Series: Scientific Sub-Committee. Meetings 1(41) - 13(41) Papers 1(41) - 54(41), 1 Jan-3 Dec 1941; Meeting 1(42) Papers 1(42) - 3(42), 16 Jan 1942; Meeting 1(43) Papers 1(43) - 4(43), 3 Feb 1943
Taylor Kenkel
A file of meeting minutes and memoranda documenting the Scientific Advisory Committee's discussions and recommendations on food policy. Subjects covered in the file include the fortification of flour with vitamins during bread production; the production of yeast, its nutritional benefits, and its promotion in suggested recipes; livestock policy such as the culling of lambs; and nationwide supplies and sources of vitamins. Documents in the file include a report concerning bread rationing; a discussion of dietary surveys, including a survey of working-class diets in London; a discussion of protein requirements and supplies; revisions of reports concerning the canning of fruit and vegetables; and a discussion of the industrial production and nutritional benefits of fat. Other subjects covered include the prioritisation of dairy herds over egg-laying fowls; the increase of rations for workers in heavy industry; and rationing in other European countries.
Content
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Publication Type
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Organization
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Language
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Year
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The National Archives · 5 May 1941 English
present under severe strain. The turn-over from milling ### 73% to 85% level would also materially help in maintaining the reserve which it has been decided is necessary. 3. The …
The National Archives · 15 March 1943 English
SCIENTIFIC COMMITTEE ON FOOD POLICY REPORT ON BREAD RATIONING 1. The Scientific Committee on Food Policy has considered the scheme for bread rationing outlined by the Ministry of Food in …
The National Archives · 31 January 1941 English
6. Fruit. Home grown fruit is consumed fresh, canned, or used in the manufacture of jam. Fruit canned in this country is expensive and in consequence is not eaten to …
The National Archives · 9 May 1941 English
6. Fruit. Home grown fruit is consumed fresh, canned, or used in the manufacture of jam. Fruit canned in this country is expensive and in consequence is not eaten to …
The National Archives · 17 April 1941 English
4. While we recognise that the public generally prefer to eat white bread rather than brown bread, it may be pointed out that the bread made from the specified 85% …
The National Archives · 11 August 1941 English
As 3/8ths of this total is the poor quality protein of white flour considerable benefit would be secured by replacing white flour by that of 85% extraction flour (see F.P. …
The National Archives · 12 March 1941 English
1. MINUTES OF PREVIOUS MEETING. The Minutes of previous meeting, S.F.C.(41) 4th Meeting, were considered and approved. 2. BREAD. (Reference S.F.C.(41) 3rd Meeting, Conclusion 3). THE COMMITTEE had before them …
The National Archives · 10 March 1941 English
neither in the daily wireless talks on food in the "Kitchen Front" nor in the "Food Facts" series which are published in the press. Wholemeal bread has been placed last …
The National Archives · 29 January 1943 English
SECRET. BREAD RATIONING Memorandum by the Ministry of Food 1. Introduction This paper does not debate the case for and against bread rationing. Its purpose is to indicate the nutritional …
The National Archives · 1 January 1941 English
1. MINUTES OF THE PREVIOUS MEETING. The Minutes of the previous meeting (S.F.C.(40) 17th Meeting) were considered and approved. 2. BREAD. (Previous Reference: S.F.C.(40) 17th Mtg. Conclusion 2). SIR ALAN …