they ate meat and drank alcohol. that's all i know... They ate mean not beef
uho9hij;oi
There are many variations, but each meal is designed to supply the user with a basic number of calories for one meal based on a 3-meal day. They may be eaten unheated, hence the acronym MRE (Meal Ready to Eat), and they are a big improvement over the C-rations of World War II, or the hardtack (North) or cornbread (South) diet of the American Civil War. The variety is impressive, and I am told that American soldiers often trade meals with each other for ones they like better. In addition, there is a beef-free MRE for Hindu soldiers, and a pork-free MRE for Muslim soldiers which were air-dropped to Iraqi refugees in order to sway them toward the West instead of the Hussein Regime. There is also a meat-free MRE for vegetarian soldiers. I have eaten MREs and judged the quality as good, especially when the alternative is nothing to eat. The meal is sealed in a plastic envelope and takes less than ten minutes to prepare and eat unheated, longer if heated. The main course is a meat or pasta-and-meat product, with fruit and cereal products sealed in smaller envelopes, a packet of Taster's Choice instant coffee, and about enough toilet paper to blow your nose with. The MRE is not perfect, and no substitute for a field kitchen, but it is still better than what American soldiers ate in the past, and a lot better than nothing under combat conditions.
In nerd speaking, it means "I'm going to kill you!"
they ate what they thought was nicer food and more of it then the lower class. however that does not mean that the food was necessarily more healthy. people ate foods that were similar to those that we eat today except that the availability was more seasonal.
This shotgun was modified from a French military musket, probably an 1853 style that was manufactured at the Arsenal at Mutzig. Imp ale is an abbreviation for Imperial, indicating the weapon was produced some time after 1852. Durring the period immediately proceeding the Franco Prussian War 1870-71, the French took large numbers of obsolete muskets and turned them into breach loading firearms. These were subsequently sold off to Belgian arms dealers after the French defeat by the Prussians in 1871. The Belgians modified them once again by making them into shotguns for the civilian market. You have one of those shotguns.
rex et imp nickel worht ate 1935
No she ate normal food just less of it.
The term to ask for is "MRE". Here is one of the places you could get them: http://www.campingsurvival.com/fulmremilrea.html
Ate is the second form of eat.
ate can also mean eaten, eat, and ya
8=ate ex. I ate food!
what does the prefix ious mean
"Ate" is not a French word...But the past tense for "eat" in French is "mangé".
Most soldiers during WWI ate MRE's which are Meals Ready-to-Eat. They were also supplied with bars of chocolate; since they were required to fight for long periods of time they could get a slight energy boost from thecaffeine and sugar enriched bars.
ate
(That) you ate.