Rice is one of the best and most affordable food storage items you can have. It’s cheap, easy to find, and can last for years if stored properly. Rice is also very versatile—you can use it in a variety of meals, from breakfast to dinner. It provides essential calories and carbohydrates that give you energy, which is crucial in a survival situation. You can buy a large bag of rice for a low cost, and it can feed your family for a long time. Just make sure to store it in a cool, dry place in an airtight container to keep it fresh. I recommend packing in mylar with an oxygen absorber for the longest storage life.
In today’s hard economic times, rice is also a food that is very budget-friendly. Take a look at the graphic below. Rice is truly a solution for any budget.
One of my favorite meals is beef stew poured over rice. Very affordable, tasty, and packed with nutrients.
Rourke
Gardening Growing Your Own Food Prepper Survival Preparedness USB
FREE SHIPPING IN THE USA
There are many reasons to have your own garden. Growing and eating vegetables that you grew from scratch by preparing soil, planting seeds, weeding, watering, and picking all yourself is incredibly rewarding. Money can be saved as seeds are much less expensive than the corresponding produce. Fresh produce harvested straight from the garden tastes better and is more nutritionally sound. Another benefit of having your own garden is you control what chemicals (or lack thereof) are used during the growing process.
For those preparing for a long-term survival situation gardening is a necessity. Regardless of how much food is stored away it will only last for so long and will eventually run out. Gardening is one of several ways to supplement a food storage program and provide vital sustenance.
This Survival Gardening "Growing Your Own Food" USB is packed with manuals, guides, and books on all things related to gardening.
- - - - TOPICS INCLUDED - - - -
Raised-Bed Gardening
Composting
Drip Irrigation
Mulching
Square Foot Gardening
Fertilizing the Garden
Water Gardens
Hydroponics
Gardening Hacks
Greenhouse Gardening
Plant Diseases
Herb Gardening
Tomato Gardening
Medicinal Gardening
Seed Saving
Container Gardening
Fruit Trees
.......and so much more!
Well over 1,000 books, guides, manuals, and files related to gardening, homesteading, and survival. This provides an invaluable resource which to provide food sustenance for family and friends in a crisis situation.
You will not receive a paper copy of the books!
You will receive a USB which is for computers and multimedia devices.
All books are fully printable in PDF format.
All books can be read on computers, laptops, tablets, smartphones, and other multimedia devices.
These books are NOT in paperback format. They are in digital PDF.
All files are fully printable.
- - - - BONUS CONTENT INCLUDED - - - -
Over 500 additional files related to survival & preparedness are included to assist you to prepare for uncertain times ahead.
All of this for a low price of $12.98 plus FREE SHIPPING!!
THANKS FOR LOOKING!!!!
Rice will never rank up there among my favorite foods, but at the same time it’s about the simplest, most-flexible base for meals and easy to cook. I think the biggest drawback that most Westerners have with it is that it’s so bland by itself, so just don’t eat it plain! Make it with broth instead of water for a flavor boost. Cover it with a thick meat gravy. Use it instead of pasta or potatoes in your favorite casserole dish. Add it to vegetable or cream soups to make them more filling. It’s a great food for small children or the elderly, can be used as a treatment for internal discomfort, turned into a cold drink or a dessert.
You’re making me hungry SingleMom! I absolutely love plain rice cooked in chicken broth.
I stored a bunch of rice back around 2010 in washed tomato juice bottles with an oxygen absorber added to each. It is as fresh today as the day it went into those bottles.
Thanks CaptTurbo. Using those types of containers are often overlooked and obviously extremely budget-friendly if you already have them. Thanks for the reminder.