", and Spain at . Americans consume annually per capita. Cabbage is prepared and consumed in many ways. The simplest options include eating the vegetable raw or steaming it, though many cuisines pickle, stew, sautée or braise cabbage. Pickling is one of the most popular ways of preserving cabbage, creating dishes such as sauerkraut and kimchi, although kimchi is more often made from Chinese cabbage (""B. rapa""). Savoy cabbages are usually used in salads, while smooth-leaf types are utilized for both market sales and processing. Bean curd and cabbage is a staple of Chinese cooking, while the British dish bubble"
"bonds to show their loyalty. One person was killed by a mob; in Collinsville, Illinois, German-born Robert Prager was dragged from jail as a suspected spy and lynched. The war saw a phobia of anything German engulf the nation. Sauerkraut was rechristened ""liberty cabbage"", for example. The Wilson Administration created the Committee on Public Information (CPI) to control war information and provide pro-war propaganda. The private American Protective League, working with the Federal Bureau of Investigation, was one of many private right-wing ""patriotic associations"" that sprang up to support the war and at the same time fight labor unions and"
"the Germania Life Insurance Company building, sauerkraut was temporarily renamed ""Liberty Cabbage,"" and hamburgers were dubbed Salisbury Steak. World War II brought labor shortages and new opportunities for African Americans in the city. The Twin City Ordnance Plant in nearby New Brighton employed as many as 20% of the black adults in the area. After the war the G.I. Bill provided unprecedented education and professional training to blacks in the city. Tragically, Rondo Street, once the heart of the African American middle class in the city was destroyed, when the neighborhood was razed to make way for Interstate 94. According"
"almost unobtainable and were strictly rationed. The United Kingdom, for example, depended on imported butter from Australia and New Zealand, and the risk of submarine attacks meant little arrived. The long-running battle between the margarine and dairy lobbies continued: in the United States, the Great Depression brought a renewed wave of pro-dairy legislation; the Second World War, a swing back to margarine. Post-war, the margarine lobby gained power and, little by little, the main margarine restrictions were lifted, the most recent states to do so being Minnesota in 1963 and Wisconsin in 1967. Lois Dowdle Cobb (1889–1987) of Atlanta, wife"
"to maintain their own automobile industry, selling the Birmingham and Vauxhall models, but these brands did not sell north of the border. During the Great War and the Second Great War, informal trading between the two armies went on despite official efforts to stop it. Confederate tobacco products were traded for U.S. Army rations. United States canned deviled ham was the most popular item Yankees traded; Duke cigarettes and coffee were traded in return. Abolitionist books such as ""Uncle Tom's Cabin"" were banned in the Confederacy from its independence. Both sides censored the radio and press during the Great War"
"HB (cigarette) Haus Bergmann is a German brand of cigarettes brand, currently owned and manufactured by British American Tobacco. The name ""HB"" is derived from the name of the Dresdner cigarette factory """"Haus Bergmann"""", which was acquired by BAT in 1932. HB cigarettes were first brought on the market in 1955 in West Germany. The brand was first advertised with the slogan """"Eine Filterzigarette, die schmeckt"""" (""""A filter cigarette, that tastes good""). This was an innovation in the German market where filter cigarettes could only achieve a market share of 7.2% at the time of introduction of HB cigarettes; the"
"Lucky Lager Lucky Lager is an American lager with U.S. brewing and distribution rights held by the Pabst Brewing Company, and Canadian brand ownership held by Labatt Brewing, which is now part of AB InBev. Originally launched in 1934 by the San Francisco-based General Brewing Company, Lucky Lager grew to be one of the prominent beers of the West during the 1950s and 1960s. The General Brewing Company was founded in San Francisco, California by Eugene Selvage (who would remain owner and CEO until 1961).[1][2][3] Eugene teamed up with Paul C. von Gontard, a grandson of Aldophus Busch, and German"
"""banana revolution"". Some West German leftists protested at what they saw as rampant consumerism by tossing bananas at East Germans coming to visit the West. The easterners' obsession with bananas was famously spoofed by the West German satirical magazine ""Titanic"" on the front cover of its November 1989 edition, which depicted ""Easterner Gaby (17), happy to be in West Germany: My first banana"". Gaby was shown holding a large peeled cucumber. The opening of the border had a profound political and psychological effect on the East German public. For many people, the very existence of the GDR, which the SED"
"letters. In 1914, Wrigley changed it to thin vertical white and green stripes with ""Wrigley's Juicy Fruit Chewing Gum"" centered in a stylized Maltese Cross emblem with a black background. Juicy Fruit was taken off of the civilian market temporarily during World War II because of ingredient shortages and the demand for the gum to be included in C-rations. When the gum was re introduced to the general public after World War II ended, the striped packaging was replaced by one with a bright yellow background and ""Juicy Fruit"" bracketed between two stylized chevrons, the latter a motif meant to"
"In an interview about the name change, Rowland commented ""since the French are backing down [from the war], French fries and French everything needs to be banned"". In March 2007, Rowland obtained a trademark registration for the term ""freedom fries"". Cubbie’s owner Darius Ballou of the Morehead City, NC store also supported Rowland and did the same. On March 11, 2003, Republican U.S. Representatives Bob Ney and Walter B. Jones directed the three House cafeterias to change all references to French fries and French toast on menus, and replace them with ""Freedom fries"" and ""Freedom toast"", respectively. Jones chose to"
"due to a silk shortage during World War I. After Prohibition, the blue ribbons were once again tied around the neck of the bottle, a custom that endured from 1933 until 1950. Jacob Best Pilsner is a pale lager named after Pabst's founder, Jacob Best. Ballantine Brewery was acquired by Pabst in 1985 when it bought the Falstaff Brewing Corporation. Ballantine's flagship beer, Ballantine XXX Ale, has remained on the market since Prohibition ended. Ballantine IPA re-launched in August 2014 after nearly 20 years off the market. Schlitz was first brewed by the Joseph Schlitz Brewing Company in Milwaukee. Schlitz"
"initially Corn Flakes and later other brands. Other manufacturers of major brands of cereal (including General Mills, Malt-O-Meal, Nabisco, Nestlé, Post Foods, and Quaker Oats) followed suit and inserted prizes into boxes of cereal to promote sales and brand loyalty. Oleomargarine was big business in Germany with hundreds of brands. Since 1920 margarine brands had put prizes in margarine, produced cards similar to tobacco cards of the time, and promoted albums for consumers to place their collections. Prizes made from metal and paper were also used from time to time. The Great Depression of 1929 slowed the previously unbridled development"
"Caballero (cigarette) Caballero is a Dutch brand of unfiltered cigarettes owned and manufactured by British American Tobacco. ""Caballero"" is the Spanish word for knight. Caballero was founded shortly after World War II. In 1945, the Dutch advertising agency Prad (synonim for """"progressive"""" and """"advertising"""") was formed, and created the famous slogan """"Caballero, anders dan andere."""" (""""Caballero, different than the others."""" in English) in which popular Dutchmen, mainly from the artistic parts of society, promoted the product (Ramses Shaffy, the young Jeroen Krabbé and Henk van Ulsen, who later claimed he never smoked, were a few examples). A song was also"
"supplies. In 1948, Hovag began producing ammonia, in 1949 urea synthesis, and in the 1950s Hovag began with the production of caprolactam from which polyamide plastics and, from the subsidiary company, Fibron S.A., polyamide fibers (brand names Grilon) were made. Shortly afterwards, the first foreign sales company was founded, GRILON & Plastics Machinery Ltd. based in Dover (UK). In 1954 the ""Hovag"" was one of the largest employers with 1015 employees and consumed about half of the electrical energy of the canton of Graubünden. [9] When, on 13 May 1956, a national referendum decided against the further subsidization of «Hovag»"
"used by the chain restaurant Toby Keith's I Love This Bar & Grill and Army Navy in the Philippines. Opposing the name change, The Saturn Cafe in Santa Cruz, California changed their menu to ""Impeach George W. Bush fries"". Meanwhile, Reckitt Benckiser, maker of French's mustard, were sufficiently concerned about the movement to publicly clarify that its brand derived from a family name. Massachusetts Democratic Congressman Barney Frank noted that the change made ""Congress look even sillier than it sometimes looks"". New York Democratic Congressman José Serrano characterized the renaming as ""petty grandstanding"", and urged fellow legislators to concentrate on"
"in Solingen and the knife model designation. The correct code deciphering according to the website of the current manufacturer would be: ""K"" for ""Kaufmann"" (the name of the original producer), ""55"" for ""Hochstraße 55"" (the address of the original company residence in Solingen, Germany), and the inversed second ""K"" (for ""Katze"" which translates to ""cat"" - the knife's main emblem). This knife gained popularity in the United States following World War II, as returning servicemen brought Mercator knives home from Germany. Though some believe that the Mercator K55K was issued to German troops, no evidence of this exists. However, it"
"end of the 1970s, another dispute arose between the industrial confection producer Mirabell (today part of Mondelez International) and its competitor Reber over the ""Mozartkugel"" trademark. A provisional agreement was reached in 1981 between representatives of the Austrian and German governments, whereby only Austrian producers were to be allowed to use the label ""Mozartkugeln"". Reber protested against this agreement, and the EC-Commissioner in Brussels charged with deciding in the affair finally declared the agreement invalid. This is why Reber may legitimately and continuously use his ""Genuine Reber Mozart-Kugeln"" trademark, though with a hyphen in-between. Nonetheless, only Mirabell Mozartkugeln are allowed"
"types of imported fruit all but disappeared. Lemons and bananas became unobtainable for most of the war; oranges continued to be sold but greengrocers customarily reserved them for children and pregnant women, who could prove their status by producing their distinctive ration books. Other domestically grown fruit such as apples still appeared from time to time, but again the sellers imposed their own restrictions so that customers were often not allowed to buy, for example, more than one apple each. Many people grew their own vegetables, greatly encouraged by the highly successful ""Dig for Victory"" motivational campaign. In 1942 numerous"
"forced in 1945 to divulge the secret recipe to the Czech police, she knew the recipe by heart as well, and together with a few workers from the old company created a superior product, sold as ""Karlsbader Becher"" with distinctive blue-yellow labels. In the 1970s Emil Underberg, of the German manufacturer of bitters Underberg, bought the majority of the company. For many years, the existence of two companies, the one run by the owners, the other by their expropriator, was not a large issue. The Czech firm sold in the Communist bloc and the German company in Germany. In the"
"the use of forced laborers from France, Russia, and the Netherlands the company made huge gains in production. Around 1942 the first letter ""E"" in the company logo was dropped leaving only the second letter ""G."" On the 27th of February 1943 the Jewish forced laborers were taken away by the SS. At the end of April 1945 the factory was claimed by the Russian army. At the end of 1945 the factory was running again, but only producing pots, pans, and other small metal work. In 1949 the firm became nationalized as a ""VEB-Volkseigener Betrieb"" and named from 1950"
"business received government subsidies. Slogans were marketed, such as: ""Avec le sel et les herbes, nous avons dents blanches!"" (""With salt and herbs, we have white teeth!"") and this was widely recognised through Ubangi-Shari. After the removal of salt and herbs following the 1962 formula change after independence, the last advertising slogan was ""Pâteçassaïé est le dentifrice moderne pour les citoyens Centrafricaine!"" (""Pâteçassaïé is the modern toothpaste for Central African citizens!""). Pâteçassaïé Pâteçassaïé was a brand of fluoride-free, herbal toothpaste produced in Bangui, Central African Republic, from 1923 until the factory's closure in 1966. The toothpaste was notable for being"
"re-launched the campaign. In February 2015, a 75th-anniversary version of Fanta was released in Germany. Packaged in glass bottles evoking the original design and with an authentic original wartime flavor including 30% whey and pomace, it is described on the packaging as ""less sweet"" and a German original. An associated television ad referenced the history of the drink and said the Coca-Cola company wanted to bring back ""the feeling of the Good Old Times"" which was interpreted by many to mean Nazi rule. The ad was subsequently replaced. There are more than 90 flavors worldwide. In Albania, Bosnia & Herzegovina,"
"the west coast of the United States, but not in the east. In 1959, Carnation executives considered withdrawing from the east coast market, because its cat food products weren't popular there, but decided to stay. A Carnation report found that consumers preferred more upscale, single-serving food products, so the treats were rebranded as single-serving, canned foods called ""Friskies Buffet"" in 1967. Buffet became one of Friskies' best-sellers. In the 1970s and 1980s, Friskies-brand food products were introduced in the ""gourmet"" industry category, such as Bright Eyes and Chef's Blend. A sister brand Mighty Dog was introduced in 1973, and another"
"which made it one of the cheapest cigarettes on the Eastern market. In East Germany, the cigarettes had been nicknamed """"Lungentorpedo"""" (""""Lung torpedo"""") on the basis of their very own and very strong taste. KARO-smokers were more or less also objected to jokes because of it. In East-Germany, the cigarette was widespread, especially among prison inmates. In West-Germany, the brand was hardly sold because it was difficult to obtain. After the German reunification, the brand was advertised with the slogan that she was an """"attack on the taste of the unification"""". Wolfgang Lippert sang it in 1982 in his hit"
"Woodbine (cigarette) Woodbine is a British brand of cigarettes, currently owned and manufactured by Imperial Tobacco. Woodbine cigarettes are named after the many Woodbine flowers. Woodbine was launched in 1888 by W.D. & H.O. Wills. Noted for its strong unfiltered cigarettes, the brand was cheap and popular in the early 20th century with the working-class, as well as with army men during the First and Second World War. In the Great War, the British Army chaplain Geoffrey Studdert Kennedy MC was affectionately nicknamed """"Woodbine Willie"""" by troops on the Western Front to whom he handed out cigarettes along with Bibles"
"to be substandard in preventing tooth decay and plaque, and when independence was proclaimed in 1960, government subsidies ceased to exist a year later and the company faced negative growth. Attempts were made to change the formula of the toothpaste to compete with American and European brands. The use of salt and herbs was dropped in favour of modern ingredients such as triclosan, but this placed a financial strain on the smaller franchises, leading to the Berbérati factory's closing in 1963, with the Kaga-Bandoro branch following suit in 1964. The sole remaining toothpaste plant in Bangui suffered a small-scale fire"
"military service obligations. 25,000 such gift boxes include the recurring yearly production for a year's release for the soldiers in Switzerland. In addition to the standard packaging, the Military Biscuit is also available as promotional merchandise with two pieces packed to a 9g small packaging. Ingredients Nutritional values per 100 grams Military biscuit The Military Biscuit (; ; ; ;) is a food component of the Swiss army. Oscar J. Kambly, the second-generation boss of the traditional swiss company ""Kambly SA"", developed the recipe for flavor-neutral pastries in 1959. It was to replace the military Zwieback known as ""Bundesziegel"" in"
"due to rationing of gum-making ingredients in World War II. The brand was discontinued after the war ended, when Wrigley's three established gum brands, Juicy Fruit, Wrigley's Spearmint and Doublemint, returned to the US market. The gum was reintroduced 30 years later in 1976, when it was introduced in Germany, Switzerland and The Netherlands. This marked the first time that a sugar-free gum was marketed under the Wrigley name. The brand was later introduced in other countries, including Canada, Australia, the UK, Norway, Poland and Israel The gum returned to American shelves in the late 1970s, but was removed from"
"wider range of consumer tastes. Products such as No Name gourmet barbecue sauce, Dijon mustard, escargot and imported jams from France appeared on Loblaw shelves. In late 1983, ""President’s Blend gourmet coffee"", in the familiar black and yellow packaging, made its debut and sales proved so strong that the decision was made to create a separate, premium line of products called ""President's Choice"". Beyond gourmet items, there were also those of a more unusual, albeit still practical, nature such as the No Name raccoon-proof garbage pail, with steel handles that clamped to the sides of the container. But most No"
"publicly owned industrial enterprises in the former German Democratic Republic (East Germany). The company MEWA (VEB Metallwaren Leipzig) produced a high-powered lantern according to a HASAG design. The VEB Leuchtenbau Leipzig owned the trademarked name ""HASAG"", and extended it in 1963. The brand was discontinued in 1974. The former HASAG Werk Schlieben, also called Schlieben-Berga concentration camp, has an organization devoted to protecting its memory. Tours of the one-time labor camp are given and a number of former prisoners have returned for a visit, even from abroad. There is a memorial plaque at the site and there are plans for"
"an attempt to appeal to the mass market. To this end, the filter had a printed red band around it to hide lipstick stains, calling it """"Beauty Tips to Keep the Paper from Your Lips"""". Shortly before World War II, the brand's sales stagnated at less than 1% of tobacco sales in the US and was briefly withdrawn from the market. After the war, Camel, Lucky Strike, and Chesterfield were the only common cigarettes. After scientists published a major study linking smoking to lung cancer in the 1950s, Philip Morris repositioned Marlboro as a men's cigarette in order to fit"
"Military biscuit The Military Biscuit (; ; ; ;) is a food component of the Swiss army. Oscar J. Kambly, the second-generation boss of the traditional swiss company ""Kambly SA"", developed the recipe for flavor-neutral pastries in 1959. It was to replace the military Zwieback known as ""Bundesziegel"" in German language (federal brick) and should be compatible with cheese or sausage as well as with chocolate. It should have a shelf life of at least three years. Since 1959, the army has distributed about a million servings of the military biscuits to the soldiers every year. The military biscuits are"
"from green to white, making it more attractive to women, as well as cutting printing costs by eliminating the need for green dye. He also placed the Lucky Strike target logo on both sides of the package, a move that increased both visibility and sales. Hill paid off the bet. The message ""L.S./M.F.T."" (""Lucky Strike means fine tobacco"") was introduced on the package in 1945. Lucky Strike was one of the brands included in the C-rations provided to US combat troops during the Second World War. Each C ration of the time included, among other items, nine cigarettes of varying"