It would have been around 1930 my Mum youngest brother came home and said he had been to the robins breakfast with his friend, his father was not happy, Taken food from poor people, my grandfather worked hard, grew all the veg in his garden behind 91 Sefton rd. chicken for eggs and to eat, Gran a county girl knew how to kill a chicken, but if a bird wasn't well would put brandy in it food,during the war would only buy a rabbit if it had its be skinned,just in case it was cat,I remember my cousin and me getting a little drunk tasting the open bottle in the kitchen Christmas party,must have been 12 at the time,
Re: Robins breakfast
Posted by PeteH2 on 25/12/2024, 22:41:30, in reply to "Robins breakfast"
A very sobering story Norma. We don’t appreciate how lucky we are. Was that robins breakfast at Richmonds Sausage factory? I think I’ve read that they ran one.
Re: Robins breakfast
Posted by Norma on 25/12/2024, 16:34:24, in reply to "Robins breakfast"
Yes I knew it was the other side of the bridge,alway happy to get over the bridge to my part of Litherland,Loved to stop and watch the bridge go up and a barge pass,never used the little bridge,
Re: Robins breakfast
Posted by Ronnie on 25/12/2024, 16:20:38, in reply to "Robins breakfast"
Robin's Breakfasts were held at Walker's Mission on Linacre Road.
They also gave the children breakfast before school of milk and bread and jam - The Walkers and the Mission were good people to the poor of Litherland.