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 any great extent by the lower income groups; canning also uses large quantities of tinplate. Jam, on the other hand, is relatively cheap, is a food of high energy value, and is consumed in large quantities by the poor. Moreover, if smear fats are in short supply it is essential that adequate stocks of jam should be available to facilitate the consumption of bread, and also for addition to starchy puddings.
- Civil Defence Region
- Nationwide
- Collection ID
- CAB74
- Document Reference
- CAB 74/12/19
- Document Types
- Report
- File Reference
- CAB 74/12
- Former Department Reference
- SFC(41) 2
- Identifier
- 10.1080/wtss.cab74.000012.019
- Keywords
- Agricultural Production Agriculture Air-raid Shelters Berries Bread Cabbage Canning Carrots Civil Consumption Communal Feeding Currants Emergency Procedures Food Preparation Food Preservation Food Processing Food Supplies Fruit Harvests Imports Industrial Production Industry Livestock Meals Meat Nutrition Onions Overseas Trade Peas Potatoes Poverty Preserves Prices Refrigeration Reserve Stocks Seeds Social Class Spinach Sugar Surplus Tomatoes Vegetables
- Language
- English
- Locations Discussed
- France Italy Netherlands
- Organizations Discussed
- Scientific Committee on Food Policy
- Pages
- 4
- Published in
- United Kingdom
- Themes
- Rationing Supply Industry Infrastructure Agriculture Food Supply Licensing Price Control Manufacturing Materials
