Yes, raisins were available during World War I, although their availability varied depending on the region and the impact of the war on supply chains. Dried fruits like raisins were often used as a portable source of nutrition for soldiers and could be found in military rations. However, overall food shortages and rationing in some areas could affect their accessibility for civilians.
It can
Routine was so important in WW1 trenches because if it wasn't people could get lost or people could go places they weren't allowed and they could die
Because you could get hit by enemy planes ! :(
you could be stitched up by so called "allies"
there was no losing nations in ww1
Dancing with the Raisins, Disco Raisin Dance Party, Fred Astaire Raisins that's all I could think of :3
I guess they could, but you should not feed hamsters raisins, they have WAY to much sugar. ~DNDWizard
There is still some moisture in raisins. They could have a deadly form of botulism & kill you-so not a good idea.
I suppose it could happen. However, producers of raisins take GREAT care to ensure that their product is clean and free of all contaminants.
It can
No
Routine was so important in WW1 trenches because if it wasn't people could get lost or people could go places they weren't allowed and they could die
There isn't a "state crop". If there was one it could be grapes and raisins.
Yes, roosters and chickens can eat raisins in moderation as a treat. Raisins are high in sugars, so they should be given sparingly to avoid digestive issues or obesity. Always ensure that treats like raisins do not make up more than 10% of their overall diet. Additionally, make sure the raisins are free from any additives or preservatives that could be harmful to birds.
raisins
raisins
The episode "Raisins" had Raisins instead of Hooters.