It can also be used in the freezer, oven, campfire – anywhere you want. It’s really easy to wash and it’s suitable to use on any type of cooker. The color always stays the same – it doesn’t change. Housewives, grandmas, aunties – everyone used enamelware.Įnamelware is very practical, timeless, abrasion- and rust-resistant, even UV-resistant. It used to be an everyday item in every home – in the country, in town, enamelware was everywhere! Pots, mugs, plates… ever since I can remember. In any case, there is no certain yes/no answer to the question, since it depends entirely on your larger war aims and the overall war strategy you plan to follow to achieve them.The first thing that enamelware brings to mind is tradition. There are probably others on both sides of the question that did not come to mind right off. That is just a quick a dirty run down of the factors that jumped to mind right off. They can provide extra resources to fuel your factories, albeit not a bunch, but for Germany every little bit helps. They provide a good training ground to accrue some extra unit experience for your MTN divs prior to employing them in more critical operations elsewhere, e.g. They provide a second route to bypass the Maginot Line, which can be particularly handy if you plan NOT to create Vichy France.Ģ. Attacking them will significantly raise your threat, which may, depending on your larger war strategy, result in undesired consequences vis a vis US war entry.ġ. They are all mountain and fortified, making it an expensive operation relative to the direct benefits you will get from the provinces themselves.ģ. They are guaranteed neutral and therefore no threat.Ģ. Here are reasons NOT to attack Switzerland:ġ. As with a great many strategy questions, the answer is: it depends on your own larger war strategy.
0 kommentar(er)
