rice, cereal, pork... many things not stated here too.
See website on Singapore.
They will usually offer Indian food on those flights but majority are non-meats/vegetarian or chicken.
Sea biscuts
Rice and fish and anything else they could get their hands on that the Japanese did not get to first. Singapore struggled to eat because Japanese did not allow food trade to be shipped to Singapore and they hoarded most of the food.
Singapore is one of the most cosmopolitan cities in the world. The food choice is simply sensational for such a small country. Here in Singapore we have over 5000 restaurants offering every kind of food imaginable.
no way
Yes, American food and foods from all over the world, are served in Dublin.
tapioca, sweet potato, bananas
a peice of beard and no water
The only significant event during the war was a 1915 mutiny by the British Indian troops garrisoned in Singapore. After hearing rumours that they were to be sent off to the front, the soldiers revolted, killing their officers and several British civilians before being suppressed by troops arriving from Johor and Burma. Mutineers were then executed.But Singapore was a large part during WWII
Singapore noodles does not exist in Singapore
cracker jack
Eleanor Roosevelt felt anguish for those who went hungry during the great depression. She served at the food kitchen. She helped the needy.