Ration Amounts (per Person, per week):
There may be more but that's it!
BACON and HAM ……… 4ozs ( 100g )
MEAT …………………… to the value of 1s.2d ( 6p today ). Sausages were not rationed but difficult to obtain : offal was originally unrationed but sometimes formed part of the meat ration.
BUTTER ………………… 2ozs ( 50g )
CHEESE ………………… 2ozs ( 50g ) sometimes it rose to 4ozs ( 100g ) and even up to 8ozs ( 225g )
MARGARINE ……………… 4ozs ( 100g )
COOKING FAT …………… 4ozs ( 100g ) often dropping to 2ozs ( 50g )
MILK …………………… 3 pints ( 1800ml ) sometimes dropping to 2 pints ( 1200ml ). Household ( skimmed, dried ) milk was available. This was I packet each 4 weeks.
SUGAR …………………… 8ozs ( 225g )
PRESERVES ……………… 1lb ( 450g ) every 2 months
TEA ……………………… 2ozs ( 50g )
EGGS …………………… 1 shell egg a week if available but at times dropping to 1 every two weeks. Dried eggs ----- 1 packet each 4 weeks.
SWEETS …………………… 12 ozs ( 350g ) each 4 weeks.
In addition, there was a monthly points system.
As an example of how these could be spent, with the 16 points that you were allocated you were allowed to buy one can of fish or meat or 2lb ( 900g ) of dried fruit or 8lb ( 3.6kg ) of split peas.
Babies and younger children, expectant and nursing mothers had concentrated orange juice and cod liver oil from Welfare Clinics together with priority milk.
This milk was also available to invalids.
what rules did you have to follow rations ww2
what rules did you have to follow rations ww2
M&M's were first developed for rations delivered to US military forces in Europe during WW2.
In the sense of WW2, there were none
The censor.
china Singapore hong kong malaya
in WWII they were only allowed 1 egg each weer
He was Truman before ww2, and during ww2. sometime after ww2, he died.
Josef Stalin was the leader of the Russians during WW2.
Yes Carshalton was bombed during WW2 and a list of place hit with the dates can be found in Honeywood Lodge by the Ponds.
416,800 soldiers and 1,700 civilians were killed during WW2. That's a total of 418,500 people which died during WW2.
Not really. You can search individual country records, but there were so many MIAs, the list would be huge. Over 130,000 were missing after the Battle of Verdun alone. As well, many records were lost over the years. The UK lost quite a few during the air raids in WW2, Germany lost a great deal of records during the post-WW1 chaos and the bombings during WW2 etc. Start with the archives of a specific country and search for a person. If you know what battle the person went missing in, you might have luck looking for memorials to the specific battle. They often have lists of missing.