I remember my grandmother saying it was almost impossible to get bananas during WWII
Peaches and Plums.
Not in the UK. Due to rationing the only fruit available was that grown in Britain e.g. apples, pears, and strawberries. Bananas, oranges, peaches and other imported fruit were not available.
The situation varied from one country to another.In fact, bread was rationed in Britain for about 12 months after (!) the war ...In Italy, pasta was rationed from 1941 onwards ...Bread is nutritious in relation to its weight. Bread has a symbolic status that few other foods have in Western societies. Britain went to great lenghts to avoid rationing bread during the war itself. (However, in 1942 the government did enforce one single standard 'national' loaf, which was wholemeal).As for fruit, apples, pears, plums and various other fruits were available in just about sufficient quantities in Britain and didn't have to be shipped. Citrus fruits, however, had to be imported and were hardly ever available in Britain during the war.
It was used as a medicine in the Civil War. It treated infections from wounds. No antibiotics were available then!
Televisions
Peaches and Plums.
Many foodstuffs (including oranges) that had to be imported during the war, was in short supply or not available.
The war did not affect the growing of fruit arround the world. However it did affect the transport of fruit to markets.
cobbler
it can easily be found during summers in delhi and uttar pradesh.
Not in the UK. Due to rationing the only fruit available was that grown in Britain e.g. apples, pears, and strawberries. Bananas, oranges, peaches and other imported fruit were not available.
medincende
world war 1
Mostly grain products (wheat, barley breads), fruit and vegetables; fish when available.
There was no rationing during the war. Anything and everything was available in the US.
The full range.
Because it was rationed.