Streetfighting and riots involving French breads is more common than generally imagined.

The first depicts a 13th century quelling of peasants by an army in Cologne Germany. It stemmed from a bitter dispute between French bread, brioche, and challah bakers. Never truly settled, skirmishes broke out over the next 500 years.

The second portrays a riot in the baking district of Paris in 1750. A young woman of pastry bakery lineage married a bread baker and the resulting commotion saw a ban of yeast, eggs and flour in the area for two years. The city starved.

The final is a 1952 street fight in the Ceinture Rouge region of Paris in which Reactionary baking forces took on upstart Socialists belonging to the Kneaders And Bakers Union in a clash featuring, disdain, rude comments, and, again, French bread.