Thread | Brutkey

scribblans
@scribblanitea@cupoftea.social

Excellent signage, all you need to know before going to a war museum.

How to get in, and whether or not you can get cheese in the gift shop.

Four separate signs for the 'Cornwall at War museum' on a collection of posts in a verge at the side of the road, the main one says simply that, with an arrow pointing to the right.
There is one with one red text on white background one underneath that, larger,, saying "Drive through red gates" and a small brown tourist sign, with the symbol for a museum on it on it's own single post. A smaller sign added on to the main posts, smaller black text on white background reads "Cheese for sale in museum shop"

@toxy@mastodon.acc.sunet.se

@scribblanitea@cupoftea.social To those that have fought in wars to protect our freedoms, I Port Salut you.

the baywindowgirl
@thebaywindowgirl@toot.wales

@scribblanitea@cupoftea.social The availability or otherwise of cheese is a particularly important point to consider when deciding whether to visit a museum.

Tim Ward ⭐

🇪🇺

🔶

#FBPE
@TimWardCam@c.im

@thebaywindowgirl@toot.wales @scribblanitea@cupoftea.social We came across one of those in northern Spain this summer.

Tim Ward ⭐

🇪🇺

🔶

#FBPE
@TimWardCam@c.im

@thebaywindowgirl@toot.wales @scribblanitea@cupoftea.social We came across one of those in northern Spain this summer.

scribblans
@scribblanitea@cupoftea.social

@TimWardCam@c.im @thebaywindowgirl@toot.wales A war museum with cheese?

scribblans
@scribblanitea@cupoftea.social

@TimWardCam@c.im @thebaywindowgirl@toot.wales A war museum with cheese?

Alex@rtnVFRmedia Suffolk UK
@vfrmedia@social.tchncs.de

@scribblanitea@cupoftea.social @TimWardCam@c.im @thebaywindowgirl@toot.wales

kind of makes sense - cheese was rationed during the war, but is also calorie-dense but compact, can be easily stored / stockpiled and less resource-intensive to produce than meat so valuable to the war effort..

https://www.iwm.org.uk/history/choose-cheese-1940

Alex@rtnVFRmedia Suffolk UK
@vfrmedia@social.tchncs.de

@scribblanitea@cupoftea.social @TimWardCam@c.im @thebaywindowgirl@toot.wales

kind of makes sense - cheese was rationed during the war, but is also calorie-dense but compact, can be easily stored / stockpiled and less resource-intensive to produce than meat so valuable to the war effort..

https://www.iwm.org.uk/history/choose-cheese-1940

Flippin' 'eck, Tucker!
@losttourist@social.chatty.monster

@vfrmedia@social.tchncs.de @scribblanitea@cupoftea.social @TimWardCam@c.im @thebaywindowgirl@toot.wales I love the idea of a sunday roast but with a chunk of Double Gloucester instead of a joint of beef

Flippin' 'eck, Tucker!
@losttourist@social.chatty.monster

@vfrmedia@social.tchncs.de @scribblanitea@cupoftea.social @TimWardCam@c.im @thebaywindowgirl@toot.wales I love the idea of a sunday roast but with a chunk of Double Gloucester instead of a joint of beef

scribblans
@scribblanitea@cupoftea.social

@losttourist@social.chatty.monster @vfrmedia@social.tchncs.de @TimWardCam@c.im @thebaywindowgirl@toot.wales
Can't see that working, that's just going to be a puddle of cheese in the oven if you roast it.

scribblans
@scribblanitea@cupoftea.social

@losttourist@social.chatty.monster @vfrmedia@social.tchncs.de @TimWardCam@c.im @thebaywindowgirl@toot.wales
Can't see that working, that's just going to be a puddle of cheese in the oven if you roast it.