But I still keep the pieces which is not swelled.
But I still keep the pieces which is not swelled.
Regards,
Dimas
my Skype: warrelics
Here is made in USA lend-lease for Soviet Union rations, the can's was used by the farmer postwar for mixing the paint or something like that
Regards,
Dimas
my Skype: warrelics
Mike, yours is perfect, and looks like is still eatable
Regards,
Dimas
my Skype: warrelics
I don't know about that ...maybe with a touch of Garlic
I just started another Thread for an unopened Can of German Chocolate I have. I was going to add it here but ...didn't want to hyjack your Thread
-- https://www.warrelics.eu/forum/germa...html#post24597
Those cans are nice ...printed in Russian and English
I'd love to find a Can of American Spam that was sent to the Soviets ...I read the Russians hated that stuff and fed it all to the German POW's who LOVED it.
ever see one ?
Food for Russian soldiers includes bread, soup: Red Army rations varied from adequate to nonexistent depending on the supply situation. Bread and soup were staples. A type of cabbage soup called shchi was common, as was kasha, which is boiled buckwheat. Supplements included macaroni, salted fish, tea, salt, lard or bacon fat, and whatever vegetables the soldier could forage. American Spam became a common source of meat. Bread and sausage were often issued prior to combat operations since they would last for days without spoiling.
Howstuffworks "Allies Bomb Northern Nazi Germany: June 1943-December 1943"
I've newer heard about the taste of lend-leased "Tushonka" from old soldiers, I think Soviet soldier was happy to have any food in war time.
I was being taste one about 10 years ago, that was a rations from Belorussian long storage stocks, every time -38 C in the freeser, they was buildet in 1945 year and I had a chance to get a rations, due they was for sale at lockal market for very cheap price. The taste is absolutely the same as a soviet meat ration of 1980's era.
Regards,
Dimas
my Skype: warrelics
All very nice ration items...BILL
"As long as there are brave men and warriors the halls of Valhalla will never be silent or empty"
In memory of my father William T. Grist December 26, 1920--September 10, 2009..
901st. Ordnance H.A.M. North Africa, Italy, Southern France....ETO
Also in memory of my mother Jane Kidd Grist Feb. 22, 1920-- September 27, 2009... WWll War bride May 1942...
Hi,
I found these Soviet ration cans in the 1941 Kyiv trenches. There was some modern trash in the trenches so I am not sure if these cans are from WWII. They appear to be lend-lease rations, as they have English writing on them. One can is marked “packed in Port USA.” Could anyone tell me if these cans are, in fact, from WWII?
Thank you,
Erik
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