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Receta Broccoli Rice Casserole
by Christine Lamb

Today, we don’t give

it a second thought, about products like butter, sugar, and meat; these

products are easy to purchase at any grocery store.

During

World War II, however, grocery shopping wasn’t so simple. From liquor to canned

goods, nearly everything Americans bought had a point value. You were not

allowed to exceed your allotted points in any given month; if you ran out of

coupons, you were out of luck. Many items simply could not be purchased without

them.

During

World War I, rationing had been encouraged by Herbert Hoover and the U.S. Food

Administration. The popular term “Meatless Mondays” originated in Herbert

Hoover’s White House as a way to encourage citizens to cut down their weekly

meat consumption. The war rationing system was officially established in

the United States after the attack on Pearl Harbor, and continued throughout

World War II. Shortages were frequent and constantly changing; available one

week might not be the next. Citizens were allowed different items based on

their age and needs; babies and children were allowed canned milk, while older

citizens might not be depending on availability.

Food

rationed during the war included cheese, meat, coffee, butter, canned goods,

jams, dried fruits, cooking oils, fats and shortening, and sugar. Everyday items

were also rationed, nylons, rubber and tires, coal, bicycles, toothpaste, and

footwear. The list of items grew with

each passing month, as conflicts erupted in different parts of the world places

that would normally supply goods to the U.S. Rationing was accomplished in the

spirit of patriotism, as Americans wished to help the war effort in any way

they could.

This

broccoli rice casserole is simple and tasty!

Broccoli

Rice Casserole

Copyrighted

2013, Christine’s Pantry. All rights reserved.

Ingredients:

3

Directions:

In

a skillet over medium heat, add butter and olive oil. Once butter has melted,

add onions, pinch of salt and bay leave. Cook until tender. Remove and discard

bay leave. Stir in broccoli, cook until crisp tender, stirring occasionally.

Stir in cream of chicken soup, cream of mushroom soup and rice. Remove from

heat and stir in cheese until melted. Pour broccoli mixture into glass baking

dish. Top with remaining cheese. Bake at 350 degrees, about 20 minutes. Enjoy!