±¸±Û¿¡¼­ ãÀº ROK Army Ration

MedusaAlpha | 2005-12-10 07:59:59

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ROK Army Ration

Another rations supplied by the Quartermaster Corps is that provided the prisoners of war. Each active prisoner receives 1.4 pounds of grain (of which at least 50 per cent is rice), .1 pound of dried fish, .6 pound of fresh vegetables obtained from Korean sources, .2 pound of dried peas or beans, and condiments.

Typical of the steps constantly being take to improve the menu of the United Nations fighting man was the recent decision to provide hot rolls or biscuits instead of bread at one meal a day. These are baked in unit messes. Other baked products make use of canned fruits. Such an item as peach upside down cake frequently is carried to the most forward outposts in insulated cans by Korean Service Corps troops.

Universally welcomed by troops of all nations is the American favorite, ice cream. This is served once a week in winter and from two to four times weekly in warm months. It is prepared form ready-made mix by utilizing the special machinery supplied to the division Quartermaster companies. The basis of issue is five gallons per 100 men compared with the usual zone-of-the-interior factor of three and a quarter gallons per 100 men.

With such food being supplied regularly it is only natural that the field commanders have been unanimous in their praise of the Quartermaster Corps¡¯ operation. What pleases the food service men even more is the fact that the man in the fox hole—whether he relishes steak or shish-kebab—is satisfied with his chow.

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