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A is for ANZACs The Australian and New Zealand Army Corps ANZAC is the name the Generals gave to the soldiers who jumped ashore at a place called Gallipoli, very early on the morning of 25 April 1915. Because of the bravery shown by the ANZACs on that day, and for the eight months the soldiers fought at Gallipoli, ANZAC is also the name we give to a special day that remembers all Australian men and women who have fought and died in wars. On 25 April every year, men and women who have survived these wars put on their medals and march down our city streets to celebrate ANZAC Day. It is a special day for the veterans to meet old friends. It is also a special day for all Australians to be thankful we live in a

How to make Anzac Biscuits

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Page 1: How to make Anzac Biscuits

A is for ANZACsThe Australian and New Zealand Army Corps

ANZAC is the name the Generals gave to the soldiers who jumped ashore at a place called Gallipoli, very early on the morning of 25 April 1915.Because of the bravery shown by the ANZACs on that day, and for the eight months the soldiers fought at Gallipoli, ANZAC is also the name we give to a special day that remembers all Australian men and women who have fought and died in wars.On 25 April every year, men and women who have survived these wars put on their medals and march down our city streets to celebrate ANZAC Day. It is a special day for the veterans to meet old friends. It is also a special day for all Australians to be thankful we live in a country without wars.

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How to make Anzac Biscuits

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The red poppy has become a symbol of war remembrance the world over. People in many countries wear the poppy to remember those who died in war or who still serve. In many countries, the poppy is worn around Armistice Day (11 November), but in New Zealand it is most commonly seen around Anzac Day, 25 April

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