Author Description

<p>During the long years of the Second World War, tea remained the cornerstone of British hospitality, drunk and enjoyed by civilians and members of the armed forces alike.</p> <br> <br> <p>But on July 9, 1940, Britons learnt that their beloved national drink was to go 'on the ration'. Even worse - tea was the one rationed foodstuff that could not be grown or reared at home.</p> <p>This charming little book celebrates the power of tea as a national symbol and act of defiance during Britain's darkest hour. It's the perfect companion to complement a cuppa and pay tribute to an unsung war hero.</p> <ul> <li>A fascinating look at life during the Second World War</li> <li>Beautifully illustrated with rich visual material from Imperial War Museums</li> <li>Filled with wartime ephemera, historic photographs and war-era artwork</li> <li>Plus, vintage baking recipes to try out and enjoy with your favourite brew</li> </ul> <p>The ideal gift for the tea-lover in your life...aside from more tea, that is!</p>