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WAISTCOATS FOR WARMTH

... use it up making it into pudding For a Steamed Chocolate Pudding you need lb. of pieces of cake. 1 oz. cocoa, i pint milk, 1 oz. sugar and 1 egg. Cut the pieces of cake small, anil mix in the cocoa and sugar. Bring the milk to the boil and pour over these ...

Published: Thursday 24 October 1940
Newspaper: Southern Reporter
County: Selkirkshire, Scotland
Type: Article | Words: 628 | Page: 2 | Tags: none

GOLDEN GIRL THE ADVENTURES OF TEDDY AND PORKY

... rushing to Gweneth to-day of all the days. Steven Returns SHE got back in time for a late tea; she ate a little toast and a piece of cake, though she wasn't in the slightest hungry. Then gradually her deep fatigue got the better her. The room was warm, and ...

Published: Saturday 15 February 1941
Newspaper: Dundee Evening Telegraph
County: Angus, Scotland
Type: Illustrated | Words: 1210 | Page: 7 | Tags: none

STREET FIGHTIN6 COURSE

... was .made for lunch. The Bed Cross mobile canteen was in attendance, and all ranks reci ived cup of hot tea coffee and piece of cake. Needless say, this was very much appreciated, and our thanks to‘those Ladies wlio are keen and willing to out and help ...

FOOD POINTS CHANGES

... him for exaggerating.” poor opinion of him, and rebuked Here are some words in current nse = “The Whirligig show was a piece of cake—and that’s pukka gen. They pranged the ‘drome and cracked down a couple of Jerries into the drink.” “The kite was full ...

Published: Friday 31 July 1942
Newspaper: Wishaw Press
County: Lanarkshire, Scotland
Type: Article | Words: 308 | Page: 5 | Tags: none

ILA.F. SLANG

... strongest Pilots who go “dicing” on a shaky-do” are attacking a difficult and dangerous target; if it’s an easy target it’s a “piece of cake.” After they drop their bombs they sometimes “stooge around to take beaker,” meaning to hang around to have look ...

Backache

... S Chemist for Wd 5 (Inc.tax) R.A.F. LINGO. Here are some words in current in (the E..A.F.;- The Whirligig show was a piece of cake —and that’s pukka gen. They pranged the 'drome and cracked down a couple of Jerries into the drink.” ”His kite was full ...

Published: Friday 21 August 1942
Newspaper: Motherwell Times
County: Lanarkshire, Scotland
Type: Article | Words: 1124 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

MORE SLANGUAGE OF THE R.A.F

... strongest. Pilots who go dicing or on a shaky-do are attacking a difficult and dangerous target; if it's an easy target it's a piece of cake. After they drop their bombs they sometimes stooge around to take a beaker, meaning to bang around to have ...

Published: Friday 28 August 1942
Newspaper: Carluke and Lanark Gazette
County: Lanarkshire, Scotland
Type: Article | Words: 714 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

TRIPOLI TARGET FOR DAY AND NIGHT BOMBS

... TRIPOLI TARGET FOR DAY AND NIGHT BOMBS “Piece Of Cake,” Pilots Say From Our Special Correspondent Cairo, Sunday. 'TRIPOLI has become Mail Run Number Three, Tobruk being Mail Run Number One, and Benghazi Mail Number Two. During the last few weeks, 100 ...

Published: Monday 30 November 1942
Newspaper: Daily Record
County: Lanarkshire, Scotland
Type: | Words: 916 | Page: 6 | Tags: none

OUR PILOTS FLY U.S. AIRCRAFT

... intensive bombing, but it also increases the danger of our planes crashing with one another. So fa», our pilots say Tripoli is piece of cake compared with Tobruk or Benghazi. In Tobruk, 64 heavy and 64 light ack-ack guns were found when the Allies entered the ...

Published: Monday 30 November 1942
Newspaper: Daily Record
County: Lanarkshire, Scotland
Type: | Words: 533 | Page: 6 | Tags: none

THE BATTLE OF TUNISIA Enemy ' s Strength in the Air DIFFICULTIES OF OUR SQUADRONS Allied Line Now Shortened

... men are standing up to on the forward airfields . Most of them tell me that an Italian f : ; h er or bomber is a ' piece of cake . This i ? said not boastingly but factually It is the Hun who is the enemyantl v-: v is putting up a tough resistance ...

Published: Monday 14 December 1942
Newspaper: The Scotsman
County: Midlothian, Scotland
Type: Article | Words: 1473 | Page: 5 | Tags: none

EDINBURGH MAN SUMS UP

... seen. There were masses of small area. Compared with fire concentrated into a terrifically’ Essen, the defences were a piece of cake.” Flight Engineer Sergt. John Irving, of Carlisle, who made his first trip on Tuesday night, described how after his machine ...

Published: Thursday 06 May 1943
Newspaper: Daily Record
County: Lanarkshire, Scotland
Type: | Words: 314 | Page: 4 | Tags: none