white. we had food restrictions in the water. . .. , white. we had food restrictions in the water. . , , ., the water. the americans brought with them weird the water. the americans brought with them weird and the water. the americans brought with them weird and wonderful. the water. the americans brought. with them weird and wonderful items the locals had never seen before. mum was walking along the park and saw a mum was walking along the park and saw a bar mum was walking along the park and saw a bar of mum was walking along the park and saw a bar of soap. there was a shortage saw a bar of soap. there was a shortage. but it wasn t so, it was dynamite! shortage. but it wasn t so, it was dynamite! my father told her, shortage. but it wasn t so, it was dynamite! my fathertold her, don t use that dynamite! my fathertold her, don t use that because it s not soap. she realised use that because it s not soap. she realised afterwards. it still happens when the farmers plough
yes, and chewing gum. we didn t want any because we didn t know them. but they were very nice. here s jacqueline on the left on her family s small farm. life under the germans had been tough for most, and food was scarce. so my mother gave us something to eat, and she was 35, she didn t eat. she always told us that she couldn t see all the young soldiers who were going to be killed to take her own tongue. she couldn t eat lunch that day, and that was the most painful moment of the d day for me, because i saw my mother unhappy, on the verge of tears. what i remember about the americans is that their bread was very, very white. because we had food restrictions during the war. the americans brought with them weird and wonderful items that the locals had never seen before. mum was walking along the path and saw a bar of soap.
and they were in front of our yard. they asked us about things we didn t know and they gave us chewing gum and stuff, but we didn t want any. oh, yes, and chewing gum. we didn t want any because we didn t know them. but they were very nice. here s jacqueline on the left on her family s small farm. life under the germans had been tough for most, and food was scarce. so my mother gave us something to eat, and she was 35, she didn t eat. she always told us that she couldn t see all the young soldiers who were going to be killed to take her own tongue. she couldn t eat lunch that day, and that was the most painful moment of the d day for me, because i saw my mother unhappy, on the verge of tears. what i remember about the americans is that their bread was very, very white. because we had food restrictions during the war. the americans brought with them weird and wonderful items
translation: they crossed the line. they came across the field and they were in front of our yard. they asked us about things we didn t know and they gave us chewing gum and stuff, but we didn t want any. chocolat? oh, yes, and chewing gum. we didn t want any because we didn t know them. but they were very nice. here s jacqueline on the left on her family s small farm. life under the germans had been tough for most, and food was scarce. translation: so my mother gave us something to eat, and she was 35, she didn t eat. she always told us that she couldn t see all the young soldiers who were going to be killed to take her own. she couldn t eat lunch that day, and that was the most painful moment of the d day for me, because i saw my mother unhappy, on the verge of tears. what i remember about the americans is that their bread was very, very white. because we had food
I recently ran into an old friend who remarked that she was enjoying my column and hoped for more vegetarian dishes from time to time. With that in mind, I