Hardtack is a type of dry, flat biscuit made from flour, water, and sometimes salt, historically used as a staple food for sailors and soldiers due to its long shelf life. It was often hard and difficult to chew, requiring soaking or boiling before consumption. Hardtack became particularly notable during the 19th century, especially in military contexts such as the American Civil War, where it was a primary source of sustenance. Its durability made it ideal for long journeys and harsh conditions, though it was often criticized for being bland and unpalatable.
she was acting out as i was a hard tack
Hard tack was hard biscuits that travelers and soldiers used for food.
hard tack..............
Seabiscuit got his name from his father, Hard Tack. Hard tack is a hard, dried biscuit sailors eat while at sea. They were slow to mold, but they did turn very hard which is why they got the name hard tack. So from Hard Tack they gave his son the name Seabiscuit and the rest is history.
5hr
No, but it can be spelled "hard tack" with a space.
Hard tack tastes like a very plain biscuit or an unsalted oyster cracker. It is so dry and hard that eating it plain is very difficult. During the civil war, soldiers usually rehydrated their hard-tack by boiling it in water or adding it to a soup or stew to make it chewable.
no
Duds? Hard tack?
Hard tack
For the North Mostly Hard tack (crackers) and coffee For the South Mostly Jonny Cake (corn bread) and some hard tack (crackers)and coffee
To allow instant recognition of bloodlines it is very common to use part of a foal's dam and/or sire's registered name. Seabiscuit's sire was Hard Tack. Hard tack was a hard biscuit used by early explorers aboard their ships that were a sea sometimes for months without landing at any port. They were a perfect food for this as they needed no refrigeration and were slow to spoil. So, from Hard Tack came Seabiscuit.