350 grams of bread
they were only given a small ration of bread, potato soup, and coffee(breakfast) twice a day. sometimes no food at all.
if they were lucky, bread and water
Some bread or potato and sometimes some cabbage, too.
The food a soldier was given, or issued, each day by the Army was called a ration. The ration for a soldier a day was, a pound of bread a pound of meat a gill of dry beans or peas a gill of rum A soldier was very lucky indeed if he received ½ of that!
My mother lived in California during this time and has told me that bread was ten cents a loaf. For a dollar you could go the store and get a large grocery bag filled with all sorts of vegetables and bread. Meat was more expensive. During the war prices were controlled by the government and many items were rationed.the same it cost the day before
cheese,eggs,potatoes,meat,bread,soop,chips
ration
Bread and porridge
bread and water i think x
they were only given a small ration of bread, potato soup, and coffee(breakfast) twice a day. sometimes no food at all.
if they were lucky, bread and water
A ration stamp is similar to that of a food stamp. A ration stamp (or card) was given to the people of a country by their government and could be exchanged for food. This was mainly used during wartimes when things like bread, sugar, and coffee are in short supply and must be evenly divided among a group of people.
About 5 cents Or one ration
A ration stamp is similar to that of a food stamp. A ration stamp (or card) was given to the people of a country by their government and could be exchanged for food. This was mainly used during wartimes when things like bread, sugar, and coffee are in short supply and must be evenly divided among a group of people.
They ate tinned spam, potatoes, roast turkey, eggs, bacon, bread but it was limited because of the ration books!
Some bread or potato and sometimes some cabbage, too.
People have been eating bread for thousand of years and they ate bread during WW2, from 1939 to 1945.