Feeding the Nation in World War II
Rationing, Digging for Victory and Unusual Food
- 208 pages
- 8 hours of reading
The book explores Britain's precarious reliance on foreign food and supplies during World War II, highlighting Churchill's deep concern over the threat of starvation. As unrestricted submarine warfare intensified, the nation's vital import lifelines faced significant risks, leading to a dramatic reduction in available resources. This critical situation underscored the broader challenges and vulnerabilities faced by Britain during the war, emphasizing the strategic importance of maintaining supply lines for survival and resilience.
