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As it says on the run Chunk, dried eggs turned into powder used when most folk couldn't get fresh eggs especially in cities, you mixed it with water or milk and used it in baking etc.As I'm not old enough to know, what exactly was powdered egg?
1949 was a vintage year for sureWhen I was a kid (born 1949) we still had rationing and my dad and eldest brother had an allotment bigger than penalty area size which includes a pigeon cree and they grew all our vegetables right through till I left home in 1968.
This new fad eat five veggies a day was nothing new in our house cos we had them virtually every day and were encouraged to fill up on spuds or bread (all home baked) on days when we didn't have a proper dinner, I had five brothers and learnt very early that around the dinner table shy bairns got nowt.
People these days are bone idle and wouldn't dream of putting the effort in in having an allotment (me included by the way but I've always grown a few veg in my garden).
We live in different times when the supermarkets are full of every conceivable fruit and veg it doesn't encourage people to grow their own.

Thank you, doesnt sound that badAs it says on the run Chunk, dried eggs turned into powder used when most folk couldn't get fresh eggs especially in cities, you mixed it with water or milk and used it in baking etc.
People used to try and make scrambled egg with it and that apparently wasn't very nice but I was too young to really remember it but Mam who was a cracking baker used to tell me about those sort of things during rationing.Thank you, doesn't sound that bad
Guilty me' lordI was surprised to find out that even on rationing the average calorie intake was greater than the 2500 men and 2000 women regarded as normal today.
To me it proves that most of modern fattiness is simply down to lack of activity and rubbish food quality.
When we couldn't get eggs for 2 weeks and the kids were pestering for me to bake cakes and biscuits for them I would have happily used powdered eggPeople used to try and make scrambled egg with it and that apparently wasn't very nice but I was too young to really remember it but Mam who was a cracking baker used to tell me about those sort of things during rationing.
Can ya garn pick some strawberries like as we're letting the foreigners back in and me and the gang cannot be arsedWhen I was a kid (born 1949) we still had rationing and my dad and eldest brother had an allotment bigger than penalty area size which includes a pigeon cree and they grew all our vegetables right through till I left home in 1968.
This new fad eat five veggies a day was nothing new in our house cos we had them virtually every day and were encouraged to fill up on spuds or bread (all home baked) on days when we didn't have a proper dinner, I had five brothers and learnt very early that around the dinner table shy bairns got nowt.
People these days are bone idle and wouldn't dream of putting the effort in in having an allotment (me included by the way but I've always grown a few veg in my garden).
We live in different times when the supermarkets are full of every conceivable fruit and veg it doesn't encourage people to grow their own.
Love dipping bread and butter in broth.1949 was a vintage year for sure
Tho we didn’t have an allotment ( dad was a merchant seaman) we knew all about shy bairns get nowt.
It was the mid-week one-pot dinners/tea that was often a soup or broth made from whatever was in the larder, that our mam used to make.
This was bulked out by your bowl being full of bread before the broth was poured and then there was a plate of bread & butter on the table to help it along.
Still like it this way today.![]()
When we couldn't get eggs for 2 weeks and the kids were pestering for me to bake cakes and biscuits for them I would have happily used powdered egg![]()
As I'm not old enough to know, what exactly was powdered egg?
You can buy !!! On second thoughts I maybe thinking of egg white powder l know you can use that for meringues !!! isn’t birds custard powder a form of dried egg?

Nothing better than a cauldron of broth , by chance we had some yesterday , main accompaniment Was missing Though the Greggs Stottie so had to make do with some crusty bread -not the same like ! Not with butter though yuek.Love dipping bread and butter in broth.
A good dose of coronavirus would cheer them up no endIt's not just that people are desperate, some are willing to take those risks just so it 'cheers them up a bit'.
Not sure I would be confident to use custard powder to bake a cake withYou can buy !!! On second thoughts I maybe thinking of egg white powder l know you can use that for meringues !!! isn’t birds custard powder a form of dried egg?
The Bero book is a good shout... I've already made bread, pizza, killer corned beef pie, steak pie, and a few other things.. It's my mams baking bible.Not sure I would be confident to use custard powder to bake a cake with
My mam has a recipe book for when rationing was around, would be interesting to try and make some of the recipes
And mineThe Bero book is a good shout... I've already made bread, pizza, killer corned beef pie, steak pie, and a few other things.. It's my mams baking bible.

Now you mention that book it brings back memoriesThe Bero book is a good shout... I've already made bread, pizza, killer corned beef pie, steak pie, and a few other things.. It's my mams baking bible.
My better half has a Bero book, she also has her mothers recipe book which goes back eons, but it's good old corned beef hash for us today....yummyThe Bero book is a good shout... I've already made bread, pizza, killer corned beef pie, steak pie, and a few other things.. It's my mams baking bible.