Changes

Jam appears in some English sweet foods such as the 'Jam doughnut' (albeit in less viscous form), the 'Jam Rolypoly' (beloved of many who had to eat school-dinners as children), 'Jam Tarts' (not as rude as they sound) and 'Jammy Dodgers' (regarded by many to be the finest [[biscuit]] in the world).

Jam appears in some English sweet foods such as the 'Jam doughnut' (albeit in less viscous form), the 'Jam Rolypoly' (beloved of many who had to eat school-dinners as children), 'Jam Tarts' (not as rude as they sound) and 'Jammy Dodgers' (regarded by many to be the finest [[biscuit]] in the world).

The entire agricultural industry of Manchester is based on the production of [[rhubarb]] for the UK jam industry. Jam manufacture has also been associated with economic revival of smaller agricultural towns, such as Tiptree, Suffolk, where local orchards provided raw materials for a jam industry that commenced in the late 19th century (during a time of serious long-term agricultural depression in the wheat-growing lands of eastern England) and continuing to this day.

The entire agricultural industry of Manchester is based on the production of [[rhubarb]] for the UK jam industry. Children are routinely taken from their parents at a young age and placed in suffocatiing "Jam-borees" or jam sweatshops where they are forced to dance in the jam vats for up to twelve hours.  Numerous protests against the jam industry's crimes have been filed, but jam consumption continues to rise.  Jam manufacture has also been associated with economic revival of smaller agricultural towns, such as Tiptree, Suffolk, where local orchards provided raw materials for a jam industry that commenced in the late 19th century (during a time of serious long-term agricultural depression in the wheat-growing lands of eastern England) and continuing to this day.

[[Category:Food and drink]]

[[Category:Food and drink]]