![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhn61tK3tRkxLfrSrat7NKVbLOz2LV7QpfzGwTSNJFuRboF2-D5Ekkr-JtgForoYlpvvu8mhmR20OvE3MmzeppJwjEgN2y5DkI1vJEpRpzVubF-wks0NYFP9f5M4mPjhLp_FIuSYHXO8-Hc/s200/winwar.jpg)
The variety was really quite incredible,
Like the goose-less "mock goose" dish,
Or the fishcakes (with no fish),
A lot were very probably inedible.
"Snook piquante" - this suggestion,
Guaranteeing indigestion -
By using cans of pike could be produced.
This fish didn't go down well,
Resolutely failed to sell,
And was later sold as cat food, price reduced.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhQIIjDEA1PR99V7Jwo13L-mkEs23zxLlG0CzOqww48on8GSNhtjnWmZr4HqOMtSNpgBf9LcDrjh5VYiNeMk8GrWSb5zqog86cJzLDCArpCIUeRkpGOG1eX670sjs_IEs9Xw49-HhggDG5v/s200/article-2193429-14AC5594000005DC-521_634x481.jpg)
The "Woolton Pie" - lacked meat,
(Upon their tins of "spam" cooks would rely).
Spuds were "good for you" ... or not,
"Don't eat many" ... "Eat a lot".
The message changed depending on supply.
"Cat's eyes" Cunningham, a flyer,
Eating carrots would inspire:
It was said they helped his vision in the dark.
(This wasn't strictly true,
For the secret no one knew
Was that radar helped this hero hit his mark).
No comments:
Post a Comment