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Food Facts No.42

1 Jan 1941

117 FOOD FACTS No. 42 IF you saw your neighbour throw away a loaf of bread, you'd be very indignant. " That woman is as bad as a traitor," you'd say, " Doesn't she realise that wasting food is wasting shipping space—and that we need our shipping space for munitions ? " And you'd report the matter to the Ministry of Food. But though waste on a big scale is criminal, waste on a small scale is serious, too. A lot of people throwing away bread that could be baked for rusks, a lot of people throwing away vegetable water that could be made into soup, a lot of people throwing away " left-overs " that could be served again, make a great deal of waste indeed.
advertising publicity bread food preparation potatoes rationing savings supply vegetables fats eating meals cooking food supplies radio broadcasts domestic life publicity campaigns
Collection ID
HATOM
Document Reference
HATOM/4/67
Document Types
Ephemera
File Reference
HATOM/4
Identifier
10.1080/wtss.hatom.000004.067
Keywords
Advertising Bread Fats Food Preparation Food Supplies Meals Potatoes Publicity Publicity Campaigns Radio Broadcasts Savings Vegetables
Language
English
Pages
1
Published in
United Kingdom
Series
History of Advertising Trust: O&M wartime book no 4
Themes
Rationing Supply Domestic Life Eating Cooking

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