In the years following the war, the old traditions were revived and to be fair, modernised into a more ‘modern’ way of thinking.
But even in spite of the changing attitudes to women and work a strong sense of the ‘woman in the home’ prevailed.
This particular supplement is a good example of those ideals.
Camelopardis Castle is a comic fantasy novel written by the author of this blog. Click on the Castle image to read the first three chapters and meet the Vulpecula family! There you will also find a link to the publishers website where you may acquire yourself a copy of the e-book should you so wish!
Funny tales. Fictionadosrifics.
This is the story of an ordinary family, trying to live an ordinary life during an extraordinary time frame, and the lessons they learn through experience.
Making literary art accessible 99 words at a time!
healthy tasty food that I love to make and eat and share
Oscillating between generosity and irony
ANYBODY CAN COOK
Thoughts and conversation about food, and other interests, being shared from beautiful Sydney, Australia.
Seasonal Vegetarian Recipes & Lifestyle Ideas
How Europe went to war in the summer of 1914
Traditional South African food products - Biltong, Groceries, droewors and South African sauces
................... for lovers of ice cream. Your free on line magazine for sweet frozen treats. Recipes, inspiration, artisanal ideas for your delectation.
Curious recipes and hidden histories from Westminster City Archives
We're printing classics in large print because we hate tiny print!
A daily comic about real stuff little kids say in school. By Matt Gajdoš
A Library of Literary Interestingness
A yummy bilingual Cookery Blog where I share recipes
Granny Robertson's Cookbook 
Awesome! Love it! I work at a newspaper and nothing makes me happier than going through the archives and looking at old ads and lifestyle pieces…
Thanks for the interest in my little site! I must just say that a fanatisism such as yours is unusual here in the UK! I follow the local football (soccer) team to a degree but . . .
And my Grannies book is an archive, old, smelly and dusty but intruiging none the less! The oldest recipe I’ve found so far goes back to 1904!