*If you received a blank rectangle, it represents a graphic that would not
send properly. Click on the three dots below it, and the text should be
there.*
*======================================*
On Wed, Mar 10, 2021 at 7:36 AM jane tullsen <janiej44k@xxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
your *send it *doesnt work
On 3/9/2021 at 10:47 PM, "BOB" <usn11958@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
*How much concern you have about big electrical power problems, floods,
civil unrest, wars, etc. and how much concern you have about being prepared
to survive them if they do happen is a very personal matter for each
person. But if such things do concern you and you want to be at least a
little bit prepared, the information below is simple and a good starting
place. It's from a site called urbansurvivalsite.com
<http://urbansurvivalsite.com>*
If you are brand new to prepping and want to start stockpiling food, it
can be very difficult to get started. They say you should store what you
eat, but what if most of what you eat is fast food, frozen meals, and other
foods that have to be kept in the refrigerator? Won’t that be a problem if
the power goes out?
That is just one of the many overwhelming thoughts that new preppers have
to deal with. They have to find foods that are affordable, have a long
shelf life, and won’t be too difficult to cook in a grid-down scenario.
It’s easier said than done if you’ve never thought about it before.
In my opinion, a good way to get started is to simply copy what someone
else has done. Get two weeks of food in your pantry ASAP (because you never
know when a disaster will strike), and later you can start tweaking your
food supply to better fit your family‘s needs.
City Prepping came up with a list of two week’s worth of food, and I
think new preppers who don’t know where to begin should follow his example.
The foods are easy to cook, easy to store, and provide plenty of nutrition.
Here’s his list:
1. Rice – 20 pounds
2. Beans – 20 pounds or cans
3. Canned meat – 20 cans
4. Canned fruit – 20 cans
5. Canned veggies – 20 cans
6. Canned soup – 20 cans
7. Powdered milk – 1 box
8. Cereal – 2 boxes
9. Oatmeal – 5 pounds
10. Peanut butter – 2 jars
11. Pancake mix – 10 pounds
12. Honey/Jam/Syrup
13. Pasta – 20 pounds
14. Spaghetti sauce – 12 jars
15. Salt – 1 large jar
16. Oil such as olive oil
17. Coffee or tea
18. Spices and condiments
19. Nuts such as mixed nuts
20. Packaged meals
Up Next:
- How To Stockpile Food On A Tight Budget
<https://urbansurvivalsite.com/how-to-stockpile-food-budget/>
- 15 Urgent Preps You Need To Do ASAP
<https://urbansurvivalsite.com/15-urgent-preps-you-need-to-do-asap/>
- 10 Tips For Stockpiling Food On A Tight Budget
<https://urbansurvivalsite.com/tips-stockpiling-food-budget/>
- 12 Survival Uses for Vaseline
<https://urbansurvivalsite.com/survival-uses-vaseline/>
