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2. Rationing in the United States - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rationing_in_the_United_States

   The U.S. Food Administration managed the wartime supply and distribution of food, and promoted a voluntary austerity program that supported the war effort. Although the United States did not have food rationing in World War I, it relied heavily on propaganda campaigns to persuade people to curb their food consumption.

3. COVID-19 pandemic in Delhi - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/COVID-19_pandemic_in_Delhi

   The Delhi government started issuing e-coupons to those without ration cards as well. [71] On 21 April, since 38 lakh people who didn't have ration card applied for ration, the government announced it would provide free ration to 31 lakh people. Delhi CM conveyed that the government was providing half of the total population of Delhi free ...

4. Oil-for-Food Programme - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oil-for-Food_Programme

   The Oil-for-Food Programme (OIP) was established by the United Nations in 1995 (under UN Security Council Resolution 986) [1] to allow Iraq to sell oil on the world market in exchange for food, medicine, and other humanitarian needs for ordinary Iraqi citizens without allowing Iraq to boost its military capabilities.

5. List of largest companies in the United States by revenue

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_largest_companies...

   Printable version; In other projects Wikimedia Commons; Appearance. ... Food industry 47 140,000 McLean, Virginia: 5 H-E-B: Retail 43.6 145,000 San Antonio, Texas: 6

6. Rationing in Cuba - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rationing_in_Cuba

   While the food rations are not free, the ration fees are a small fraction of the actual price of the goods (on average, less than $2 USD for a month of rations, which is approximately 12% of their market value). [1] Purchases of the goods can also be made outside of the system. [1] Despite past rumors of ending, the system still exists. [2]

7. 3D food printing - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/3D_food_printing

   Fab@Home, a project led by a group of students, was the first multi-material 3D printer to print food materials such as chocolate, cookie dough and cheese. 2006-2009: Evil Mad Scientist Laboratories CandyFab was able to print large sugar sculptures by using hot air to selectively melt and fuse sugar grains together. [2] 2012: Choc Edge