Thoughts on this Battlefield Biscuit - is two biscuits enough for the lad, you think?

Battlefield Biscuit, mixed media (including one broken tooth), 2018.

Good to see biscuits being represented for #jaysvirtualpubquiz 👍

Here’s an (empty) biscuit box. We *may* have eaten all the biccies in sheer reckless abandon. #BattlefieldBiscuit

Great War souvenirs (with contemporary labels): the remains of a soldier’s (biscuit) meal, sent home 24 June 1916. #ww1

Gadzooks! A good biscuit article here, worthy of a nibble.

Today I learned that there is a whole Twitter account dedicated to the history of war biscuits. Twitter is a strange, haunting, fascinating place.

It’s what we’ve been saying for a very long time! #BattlefieldBiscuit

A tooth-cracking example of a Boer War biccie #BattlefieldBiscuit #BlackWatchBiccie

On #InternationalBiscuitDay here’s an item from our Collection which will appeal to Biscuit fans: a contract dated 10th November 1919 between the Ministry of Munitions Disposal Board and Messers Heymann & Hellendall of Cologne for 5,000,000lb of surplus Army Ration Biscuits!.. 1/

... but the Brits take the biscuit 🍪☕️ 📸 Bespoke The Iron Division tea and biscuits, as served during multinational 'warfighter' exercise in #Texas USA | via @3rdRsm #WeAreNATO🇬🇧

#OnThisDay 1828 Royal Navy approved the introduction of Sir Thomas Grants Hexagonal Ships biscuit. They were made in the newly built and state of the art bakery in the RN Victualling yard, Clarence Yard, #gosport by machines and were hexagonal to reduce waste.

🎄 DAY 25 🎄 It's Christmas Day and Lyndsay is talking about Biscuits and Bully Beef in our final HutVent of 2021! Happy Christmas to you all! youtu.be/5K4XF6_JyRU

Crumbs!👇

Brilliant biscuit find by Beverley A Palin👇 #BiscuitBrilliance

Countdown to #Biscmas 🎄

One for you Battlefield Biscuit

May your Christmas be filled with the joy of biscuits over this festive season 🎄 #BiscuitAtWar

#NationalBiscuitDay Battlefield Biscuit At the Museum we have this ration biscuit, issued to Private G Lucas when he served in Quetta, Northern India in 1911. Hardtack biscuits were made from flour, water, and salt and is a food that lasts 25 years or more if stored properly. Yum!

Wishing you all a very happy #NationalBiscuitDay! This document from the Ministry of Munitions Disposal Board shows that enormous quantities of Army surplus were sold to German entrepreneurs, including 5,000,000lbs of Army Ration Biscuits!