Have you ever wondered what a sandwich sounds like?

Not much to it is there?

Unless of course it's a walkers sandwich.

Mmm, that is good. Now that's what a sarnie should sound like.

Go all crisp in with walkers.

Delicious.

How's the business going? We're busier than ever, but struggling to get the staff we need. Recruiting can be such a distraction. We gave Job Centre Plus a try, and they've really helped us out. Really? Yeah, it was dead easy. We got our own employer advisor, Julie, who helped advertise our jobs, shortlisted candidates for us and letters interview at the Job Centre.

We've hired some great people and Job Centre Plus really took the hassle out of it and there was no fee.

Brilliant. That's straight on my to-do list.

Find out more at business.gov.ukes. Eligibility criteria apply. Hello, and thank you for listening to the history of World War II podcast.

Episode 585, Cassarine, humiliating defeat or strategic victory.

Going back and zooming in, the Battle of Kasserine Pass was the first major clash between U.S. and Axis forces. American bravado was about to be

pitted against German professionalism. And though phrases like worst defeat during World War II and most humiliating

setback in World War II linger in American history books and the U.S. psyche, it should be

remembered that though Kasserine did start out as an American defeat, i.e. the pass was entered

by the Germans against American defensive measures. The battle ended

with the Axis forces leaving the area, not the Allies, which is a measure often used of how

a battle is labeled. Yes, the Americans were about to be shown that their overconfidence was not

justified and their attempts

to think less of the British for respecting the Germans' fighting ability was about to get an

intense course correction. But was Cassarene the end-all be-all of defeats?

Battles are much more complex than that, and most importantly, it's what each side is able to do

...