During World War II, the price of butter varied depending on the country and the stage of the war. In the United States, for example, butter prices were controlled by the government and averaged around 60 cents per pound in 1942. By 1945, prices had risen to about 70 to 80 cents per pound due to shortages and inflation. In other countries, prices could be higher or lower based on local conditions and rationing.
During World War II, bread and butter pudding was a popular dish in Britain due to its affordability and use of leftover ingredients. The cost of a serving varied, but it could typically be made for just a few pence, depending on the availability of ingredients like bread, butter, and milk, which were rationed. Rationing made it necessary for families to create meals that maximized limited resources, making dishes like bread and butter pudding both economical and practical.
World War II was an event, not a time era.
About million
10$
$40,000
1500
$69.00
Alot of money, lives, & of course, : war, war and... war.
they got 4 oz a week in there rations and the used it for intercourse
1 shilling
225
loads