all foods
they were rationed because the foods were being brought into Britain by boat and the boats were being sunk by German U-boats.
potatoes
No, the British government, aware of the impact rationing had on morale, never rationed bread, potatoes, cigarettes or beer.
Like during any war, food and materials are rationed in order to give the food to the troops and soldiers. Foods, like fruits, meats, veggies, and foods with a long shelf life will be given to the "war effort".
Yes all the time, many tinned, dry and jared foods were rationed this included bread stale or not
Water was not rationed. Potatoes were not rationed because they were plentiful in the USA but in England they were rationed. Depending on which country or area where you lived pork meats were not rationed. Things like salt. baking soda, spices, vanilla, baking powder were not on the ration lists. Some medicines were not rationed but antibiotics and medicines needed in the war front were rationed amongst the medical facilities. In the USA some vegetables and fruit did not need to be rationed but the people were encouraged to grow victory gardens so the vegetables and fruits used in the military forces' rations and kitchens could be plentiful. In England they had rationing for ten years and it was for an extensive list of things. Cars were not rationed because they discontinued building cars in both countries. The gasoline was rationed as well as tires. Blackout Drapery and Curtains were not rationed. Sand bags were not rationed. Things like dishes, photos, stationary, etc were not rationed.
On May 4, 1942, the United States rationed their first foods.
certain foods, such a coffee, rubber products, such as tires, aluminum and metal products, gasoline, silk
rationing is where we had a limited supply of necessities like food and clothes. They were rationed because of the blitz and cause they couldn't get planes or boats to other countries to bring different materials and foods so we had to be rationed there is a good game
anything they had!!! <><><> Many foods were rationed, as were shoes, tires, gasoline, flashlights and batteries, and clothing.
Bread was continued to be rationed in Europe and the UK after the war was over. The US and Canada were supplying the bread for many nations and people. They had to distribute it fairly and equally so rationing was still in place for bread and most foods.