 | Once you start to accumulate your food storage, what do we do with? Food starge is not just ofr emergencies; it's meant to help us sustain life today. In this fun cookbook, Debbie Harman shows how you can cook delicious meals and tasty treaats your family will love with the food supplies that have too often been put away only for a rain day. You'll soon discover how to use storage items and other everyday ingredients to make tasty dishes a few times each week, which will keep your food storage in constant rotation-and save you money. So, should disaster strike, you'll have plenty of usable food on hand-and you'll be an expert on knowing what to do with it. Along with undreds of fast and delicious family-tested recipes, you'll find | |
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Cooking with Food Storage Made Easy
Protein Powerhouse Sprouting Seed Mix- Organic- 35 Lbs – Sprouting Sprouts, Cooking, Soup, Food Storage. High Protien Sprouting Seeds – Pea, Mung, More
Camp Cooking: The Black Feather Guide: Eating Well in the Wild
Whether you’re a beginner at camp cooking wondering how to set up a kitchen in the woods, or a more experienced camper looking for some new techniques and ideas, “Camp Cooking: The Black Feather Guide” can help.Wendy Grater and Mark Scriver of Black Feather Wilderness Adventures have been feeding groups of all sizes, on all kinds of outdoor trips, for roughly half a century combined. In “Camp Cooking: The Black Feather Guide”, they share their extensive knowledge and proven methods so that you too can make your “on trip” meals successful. Beautiful photographs, clear instruction, humorous illustrations, and expert advice make this an indispensable guide for anyone who cooks when camping and who wants to eat well in the wild.This title includes over 60 recipes with both metric and imperial measurements.You’ll learn: choosing and using equipment; planning and preparing meals with flavour, variety, nutrition, and style; packing techniques and recommendations; and, managing waste and
Sale Price:$19.95
Harmony House Foods Vegetable Sampler (15 Count, ZIP Pouches) for Cooking, Camping, Emergency Supply, and More
We don’t hide our dehydrated vegetables in cans or boxes. You’ve gotta see ‘em to believe ‘em! This pack contains our exclusive ZIP Pouch size (approximately 1 cup) of the following 15 vegetables: Broccoli Flowerets, Green Cabbage, Diced Carrots, Sliced Celery, Whole Sweet Corn, Green Beans, Jalapeno Dices, Tangy Green & White Leeks, Chopped White Onions, Green Sweet Peas, Red & Green Bell Pepper Mix, Diced Potatoes (excellent flavor), Spinach Flakes, Tomato Dices, Tomato Powder. Try ‘em all the easy way by ordering this sampler! Purchase $99 from Harmony House Foods and get free
Sale Price:$49.95
NOLS Backcountry Cooking: Creative Menu Planning for Short Trips (NOLS Library)
The Everything Guide to Foraging: Identifying, Harvesting, and Cooking Nature’s Wild Fruits and Vegetables (Everything Series)
If you’re searching for the freshest fruits and vegetables to add to your diet, you don’t have to look any further than your own backyard! With dozens of detailed illustrations, color photos, and more than 150 tasty recipes, this guide is your ultimate one-stop reference for identifying and harvesting the wild fruits and vegetables that grow in fields, forests, and even on your own lawn. Inside you’ll find: In-depth descriptions of edible plants, including their likely locationsEasy and delicious recipes for your wild harvestA primer on careful foraging techniques and conservation ethicsEssential information on poisonous look-alikesFrom clover and cattails to milkweed and mustard, this book will teach you how to collect and prepare some of the most common–and delicious–feral plants in America. And, more than just a way to a fantastic meal, this book will guide you to both a newfound confidence in your own abilities, as well as a greater appreciation of the natural
Sale Price:$11.41
cooking egg on camp fire,,Wilderness Survival
The most commonly eaten egg is the hen’s egg. But people also eat duck eggs, quail eggs, goose eggs,small wild bird eggs , They can be boiled, baked or fried. The first place to look for them is a bird nest. However, not all birds build a nest, but instead lay their eggs directly on the ground or in a hole, Cooking a hard boiled egg in camp fire, 15 minutes, fun to do at the camp sight, Camping tips
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