


Above all, the poster is a crystalline example of the psychological advertising and conversion attempts employed by the Axis powers in the Indian subcontinent during World War II. It has the same directness of War Minister Lord Kitchener’s “ BRITONS Wants You!”, which was published in 1914 as a call to join the First World War and inspired Uncle Sam’s infamous “ I want YOU for US Army”. This poster, dropped into Assam by the Japanese in 1944, is eerily reminiscent of others from history. The singular thing that all these crucial moments have in common is the failings of, and the conflict caused by, the British in India, and as if addressing that, the final piece of text in the centre of the poster reads, “The English claim to understand and care for Indians. The text, appearing in sections across the page in Hindi and Bengali, recalls pivotal moments in the subcontinent’s history: the 1765 Massacre in Dhaka, the first war of Indian independence in 1857, the 1919 Amritsar massacre, and the First World War sacrifices in 1918.

Upon closer examination, the gory red background reveals piles of skulls and massacred bodies. And for details on Sugarplum Zoo & Chocolates, go here.Against a blood-splattered background, a brown, turbaned man is shown with his forefinger outstretched, angrily pointing, almost out of the poster and at the viewer. Sugarplum, at 39695 Berenda Road in Temecula, sells artisanal chocolates, honeys and jams produced on the farm and also features a bistro café, Gracie's Lunchbox, that serves lunch Thursdays through Sundays 11 a.m.-2:30 p.m.įor more info on Chapin Family Vineyards, follow this link. But to give an example, one recent menu included a dark chocolate with Madagascar vanilla, milk chocolate with banana, raspberry cassis and dark chocolate with Tiera Masu. He also selected his Syrah, Cabernet Sauvignon and blend to pair for their fruit expressions.Īnd as the creative Rager routinely experiments with her chocolate offerings, pairings may change each week. The wine menu includes Cabernet Sauvignon, Aglianico, Syrah, Montepulcano, and a port blend with Zinfandel, Grenache, and Alicante, along with two whites: Albarino and Sauvignon Blanc.Ĭhapin said he chose Alicante and Montepulcano to pair with the chocolates as they are less fruity and better complement the chocolates.
