Above all else, the availability of freezers caused the growth, as it gave women the opportunity to simplify their lives.
<span>After the war, Simplot invested heavily in frozen food technology, betting that it would provide the meals of the future. Clarence Birdseye had patented a number of techniques for flash-freezing in the 1920s. But sales of Birdseye’s new products were hampered, among other things, by the fact that few American grocery stores, and even fewer households, owned a freezer. The sales of refrigerators, freezers, and other kitchen appliances soared after World War II. The 1950s soon became “the Golden Age of Food Processing,” in the words of historian Harvey Levenstein, a decade in which one marvelous innovation after another promised to simplify the lives of American housewives: frozen orange juice, frozen TV dinners, the Chicken-of-Tomorrow, “Potato salad from a package!,” Cheez Whiz, Jell-O salads, Jet-Puffed Marshmallows, Miracle Whip. Depression-era scarcity gave way to a cornucopia of new foods on the shelves of new suburban supermarkets.</span>
Answer:
<em>1) Her daughters would seek her out at night when she seemed to have a moment</em>
<em>2) Yoyo stormed out of that room and into her own.</em>
<em>3) “I kept telling you, one of these days my ship would pass me by in the night!”</em>
Explanation:
I just took the quiz lol :)
Answer: B) He has strong convictions.
Explanation: hope i helped :)
It is important to stay proffesional because if it is with someone inportant you dont want to make a fool of yourself like if your meeting the family of the person you are dating. You want to make a good inpression of yourself
A consumer should be careful when reading legal and/or government documents because the consumer must agree to every single word, not just certain sections. If there is a particular section that the consumer cannot upkeep, then the consumer is in trouble. :-(
Reading carefully also prevents misunderstandings, and it gives the right for the consumer to complain about unfair business -- but only if they actually read the TOS (terms of service). I hope I helped!
