When the Anzacs were serving during the Gallipoli Campaign they were fed mostly bully beef, Ticklers jam and hard tack. Hard tack was a type of biscuit (no, not the American type of biscuit, a "cookie" if you Americans will ...) that was so hard men sometimes used them for cigarette lighters and even wrote letters home on them. They were notorious for breaking teeth and had to be soaked for hours before eating.
Nowadays Anzac biscuits are alot softer, but still pretty much the same as back then.
Australians
yes because some diferrent countries eat anzac cookies
anzac cookies!!
The Americans do not celebrate ANZAC Day. ANZAC Day is a day of commemoration - not "celebration" - for the people of Australia and New Zealand. Many people in Canada also commemorate ANZAC day out of their respect for the ANZAC troops, whom they fought alongside.
Murphy of Anzac was created in 1916.
I ANZAC Corps ended in 1917.
I ANZAC Corps was created in 1916.
ANZAC Bridge was created in 1996.
Anzac Wallace was born in 1943.
No its anzac day
ANZAC Day commemorates the landing of the ANZAC troops at Gallipoli on the Turkish Aegean coast.
ANZAC biscuits are not just restricted to ANZAC Day, but are readily available in the shops all year aroundm and often baked throughout the yearn homes. They are part of the ANZAC tradition, although they are by no means limited to just ANZAC Day. They are quite a favourite biscuit in Australia.