Re: What do you remember???
I don't remember Caddam I do remember Breeze. I remember Lifebouye Toilet soap and that awful BO advert which would be so not politically correct now. Although I remember the 'Hands that do dishes can be soft as your face' adverts my mum always used a blob of Tide to do the washing up.Re: What do you remember???
I remember the malt mentioned earlier in the thread. I quite liked it. I also remember an iron tonic called Parish's Food that tasted absolutely awful. We were made to take a teaspoonful of it a day and it was quickly followed by a spoonful of the malt to help keep it down!Re: What do you remember???
Foods eaten shortly after the war wouldn't be available or liked now but parents had to feed their children best they could. Some foods we were given:Re: What do you remember???
I remember coming home from school and meeting up with a pigs head in the kitchen. I didn't like brawn either it still had bits of the pigs hair sticking in it. I remember tripe and onions, I don't remember ever being given brains (I have always been short on brains) I remember soft roe on toast but I don't see it in the shops now. My mum used to eat sweetbreads which I think were pigs pancreas.Re: What do you remember???
Lol what age does for you! Only read some of the do you remembers and was nodding away!. Re crisps, the were only plain crisps and cost 3d. Cheese and onion were the first flavour.Re: What do you remember???
Oh Oxydol and Rinso. My mother also used to grate Sunlight soap into the wash. I remember crisps sold at the local cinema "JJ" crisps. Going to the coalyard for extra coal where they would lend you a trolley to put the coal on and fuel blocks. I hated offal except chitterlings but I could'nt eat them now. "Sweetbreads" are the pancreas's of calves and lambs,never had those.Re: What do you remember???
I remember Oxydol and Rinso too, and set tubs in the basement where my Mom did the laundry on a scrubbing board! After the War we got a washing machine with a wringer on the top ...very posh! And an old fashioned gramophone that you wound up .....it had a little metal cup where you kept the spare needles for when it was necessary to change them ...
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