Archive for the ‘Food’ Category

Survive the Food Crisis!

Saturday, January 14th, 2012

We’re rapidly moving past the point where studying the finance scenario matters much.  Even the Federal Reserve took 2 years (from 2006 till late in 2008) to recognize that the Housing bubble would impact the economy.  With 2+ years of notice ignored, you can bet that the notice for essentials like food and power will be worse.

It’s time to consider how to secure food in an economy turning upside down rapidly.

The Ultimate Food Shortage Survival Guide offers a real solution to anyone who wants to stockpile healthy, nutritious food for no more than $10 a week. The ideal manual for surviving the upcoming food shortage in today`s impoverishing recession.

This life-saving program shows you exactly what food to buy, when to buy it and where to store it, so you can provide only nourishing, healthy food to your loved ones… without spending $1000s on useless MREs and other dangerous, so-called survival food.

Don’t miss this presentation on the 41 food items needed to survive or BUY the Survive Food Crisis Guide now for just $27.
If you are stuck in an urban area there is also the SurviveFoodCrisis Urban Survival Guide available in a digital download – Learn More or Buy now for $67

 

 

Follow the Masses – Emergency & Disaster Guide

Monday, February 22nd, 2010

Follow the Masses - disaster preparedness > disaster checklist > Survival Guide > natural disaster guide > Emergency preparednessThis 100+ page emergency and disaster preparedness guide will get you started on your way to developing and implementing your own survival plan.

The guide covers everything from actions to take in given situations, to developing a "place of action" for survival situations.

  • Learn how to build wilderness shelters,
  • acquire food and water,
  • first aid and more.

One of the most comprehensive guides available in an easy to download format. This guide also includes checklists and recommended courses of action.

Consider the Follow the Masses – Emergency & Disaster Guide Now!

What Can You Barter for Value During a Global Depression?

Sunday, February 22nd, 2009

Consider a future where you are out of work, your neighbors are out of work, and most of your town or city is out of work. How do you survive? How do you support your family? How do you eat or stay warm in the winter?

image We do not live in an age of self sufficiency. We do not make or create all of the things we need to survive. We are specialists.

As a global depression sweeps the land, it will not be easy to un-specialize. But we may have to. We will need to raise part of our own food. We will need to collect wood for fire and warmth. We will need to make modifications to our homes to switch from a heavy energy consumption household to one that can keep us safe and warm without electricity or gas arriving with dependable regularity.

Now, if you raise food, a garden you may find yourself in a position of having extra food to barter with at the end of the growing season. In the early years, you will not be expert at understanding how much food you can truly can, store or keep through the winter. Apples and Potatoes can keep for a long time if stored in a cool relatively dark location free of vermin. Other vegetables will need to be canned.

Canning vegetables does take as much work as growing and harvesting vegetables so prepare yourself for a lot of work. It also takes some skill, so while you still have some credit left on your credit card invest in some books that can help you learn how to can those vegetables that you may need to survive and possibly even barter with.

Alcohol also is a commodity that has a high value in a barter economy. It can be used both for medicinal purposes (cleaning wounds and preventing infection) as well as for the type of consumption we are more familiar with today. Once you distill alcohol or brew beer, it becomes relatively portable. It can also be stored for a significant period of time. While it can be relatively easy to make alcoholic beverages, it is not always as easy to make ‘safe’ alcohol, which is why many people suffered brain damage from alcohol in previous centuries. So again, if you are going to consider making alcohol for a bartering commodity make sure you learn how to do it right, and buy a couple of the many guides available today that explain the how to of distilling alcohol or brewing beer.


Start Stocking up on Food for the Global Depression – slowly

Friday, December 12th, 2008

image Now is the time to start stocking up on food. You should focus on purchasing canned goods first. There is no need to go out and buy everything all at once, but you should deliberately by additional canned good items.

As you purchase canned goods, focus on things that will complete an entire meal. Purchase canned meats, and canned vegetables both.

Your goal should be to purchase at least six months worth of food and canned goods. Do not buy food that you or your family will not eat. Instead focus on the food that you will eat, and it is okay for you to start eating this as you buy it.

Where they apply, pay attention to expiration dates on the canned goods and organized your canned goods in a pantry so that you can identify those items that will need to be eaten first.

If you have experience in investing, you can look at your canned goods purchases as an investment in the future. In fact, the reason why you should buy canned goods over a period of time, as opposed to all at once, is for two reasons. For one reason, this will ensure that you have a wide range of products and canned goods for that will have differing expiration dates. You do not want to have all of your food go bad at the same time!

The second reason for purchasing canned goods over a period of time to prepare for the global depression involves investment concept known as dollar cost averaging. Essentially the idea is that you do not want to purchase something all at once, instead you purchase it over time and the average cost that you will pay for the items that you buy should ensure that you pay on average the best price available, as opposed to paying too much during a spike in prices.

There could also be a third reason.  We do not want to trigger a food panic.  Cover yourself gradually, but do not go crazy or over board. 

In our next article, we’ll talk about other food items that you will need to focus on next after you have your canned goods taken care of. We’ll give you two hits, gardening, fishing and hunting.

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