oatmeal, ham and pea soup and beef casserole
Bacon, eggs, toast, cereal, oatmeal, juice, coffee
Tiny portions of bug filled, water and occasionally a potato peel for breakfast Some places, there was no lunch, but if there was, it was half a piece of bread filled with enormous amounts of sawdust. Dinner was the same as lunch.
eggs,bacon, toast, oj, coffee
No, many more people died in World War 2 than world war 1. It is estimated that 16 million people died in World War 1, and around 60 million in World War 2.World War II was no where near as violent as World War I, but yes, more people died in World War II.
I don't know about "in hidding" but I do know what they ate. K rations! K rations where better than nothing meals (since they had to be max-produced) There was breakfast, lunch, dinner and desserts. Soldiers got pretty tired of eating those and were glad to be home when the war was over! (By the way not ALL of them were K rations)
Abigail Adams was a nurse in the world war 2. she was also sever for breakfast lunch and dinner
Bacon, eggs, toast, cereal, oatmeal, juice, coffee
Living their daily lives; breakfast, lunch, dinner, work, etc. Except for watching TV; televisions didn't exist back then.
oatmeal, crackers, tea, or maybe water
World War 1 soldiers ate what is called "SOS" for breakfast. This is also known as "stuff on a shingle", which is a roux with toast and a protein.
curry and indian rice
Pie and chips
Fish
Tiny portions of bug filled, water and occasionally a potato peel for breakfast Some places, there was no lunch, but if there was, it was half a piece of bread filled with enormous amounts of sawdust. Dinner was the same as lunch.
People during world war 2 ate chicken (if they were lucky) some times creamed sauce , bacon's and they made cakes out of all there rations. people used to save up for Christmas dinner ,breakfast and lunch they had an late breakfast and an early dinner.
they eat them for dinner they cooked them first hope this helps
eggs,bacon, toast, oj, coffee