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Millennium Ark: Long-Term Food Storage Menu

Millennium Ark: Long-Term Food Storage Menu
Packing Your Own Foods Desiccant Information Dry Ice, Pack Your Foods Mylar Bag Information Oxygen Absorbers General Information Oxygen Absorber Packets MREs and Heater Meals General Info Sources For MREs Evaluation & Taste Tests MRE Fast Facts Recipes Using MREs Miscellaneous Eggs, Storing Honey, Storing Stored Food Pests FAQ Harvesting & Storing Potatoes 7 Major Mistakes Storing Food Shelf Stable Milk FAQ Storable Foods Suppliers

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s Homemade Soap Recipe by Robert Wayne Atkins Grandpappy's Homemade Soap Recipe Copyright © 2007,2008 by Robert Wayne Atkins, P.E. All rights reserved and all rights protected under international copyright law. Click Here for a Microsoft WORD printer friendly copy of this article. Introduction Foxhole radio - ZombieSquadWiki From ZombieSquadWiki Work in Progress The traditional foxhole radio is made out of scavenged parts by some soldiers during World War II. This page documents that radio as well as improvements to help it work better. The construction of the radio is not very difficult and most people age 6 and up should be able to make one. This is not only fun project, but one that can dramatically increase your ability to get information when you need it most.

Edible and Medicinal Plants The information on this page is presented in an older format. We have vastly expanded our edible plants information with far more information, and far more plants. You can find this information at our new site Wildcrafting.net Abal Calligonum comosum Description: The abal is one of the few shrubby plants that exists in the shady deserts. The Produce Worker's Guide to Storing 25 Common Fruits and Veggies Popular in Food & Drink Unless you belong to a CSA or grow your own garden, produce can take up a huge chunk of your grocery budget, and throwing away food can also feel like throwing away money. As a former professional cook and produce worker, however, I know that getting the most out of your produce can be tricky if you don't know the best way to store or prep it.

The Fantastic Four ? 4 Essential Wild Edible Plants that May Just Save Your Life Did you realize that knowing just 4 wild edible plants could one day save your life? If there were any four categories of plants that I would recommend all people to know how to use and identify it would be these: Grass, Oak, Pine, and Cattail. For the knowledgeable survivor, knowing just these four plants can make the difference between life and death if stranded in the wilds – for each one is an excellent food source which can sustain you until help arrives. Throughout this week and part of the next, I’ll be going into details on how you can prepare and eat these plants. For now though, here’s a quick overview into what they have to offer: The Real Castaways: True Stories Of Being Stranded On A Deserted Island Thursday, May 26th, 2011 Could a boat license have helped these people? To many of us city dwellers, the idea of fending for ourselves sans Google, cell phones and hot water is hardly even fathomable. The need to stretch our imaginations and physique to learn how to tie knots, make rope, start fires with two sticks or fend off bears is almost unimaginable. Most of us would probably be found blowing our nose with poison ivy while devouring the deadliest of mushrooms if we were ever trapped in an unknown environment.

Edible weeds in Los Angeles: A guide to the nutritious wild plants that are all around us This is what Dictionary.com says: WEED -noun 1. a valueless plant growing wild, esp. one that grows on cultivated ground to the exclusion or injury of the desired crop. 2. any undesirable or troublesome plant, esp. one that grows profusely where it is not wanted. The word "valueless" is a very subjective idea. Food Storage In A Small Space When I announced a couple days ago that I was planning on gathering a year's supply of food for my family, the number one question I was asked (right ahead of "aren't you worried about being branded a potential terrorist?", which I plan on covering in another post) was where the heck are you going to put all of that food? My short answer is: anywhere I can! That isn't a flippant answer either. I don't have a basement, spare room, or even a pantry where I can stack mountains of #10 cans and large food-grade buckets.

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