Survivalcave.com
Discussions about survival food, products and methods to survive disasters. Teaching everyone how the prepare!
Thursday, July 25, 2013
Friday, June 8, 2012
Thursday, November 3, 2011
Emergency FoodSupply - Yoder Meats
When you think of
canned food storage you usually think of canned foods you would find in a
grocery store and when you think of emergency food supply you may think of
ready-to-eat foods that are unappealing and tasteless. You may be surprised to
find out that Yoder meats are both canned food storage and ready-to-eat meats
that are great for developing an emergency food supply and taste great!
We here at
SurvivalCave.com know just how good the Yoder meats taste and recently had an
opportunity to provide some samples to local patrons. Almost every person we
met said that there was no way that a canned meat could taste good. Then they
tried some and were surprised to find that they were wrong! Yoder meats not only
a great canned food storage but they taste great and are also fully cooked in
the can, last for up to 15 years and are healthy!
The canned foodstorage provided by Yoder meats is different in the way they can their meats.
Meat is sealed into the can and then cooked. The unique canning process is why
the food stores don’t last as long on the shelf and why Yoder meats
make such a great addition to every emergency food supply.
Including canned food storage meat into your emergency food supply also provides diversity among
freeze dried foods, such as SurvivalCave Food freeze dried foods. Yoder meats
also provide healthy options because every can high quality of the meat
processing. Not only is this a healthy option for your family but it allows you
to customize the meal to your specific taste.
Here’s
a great recipe for using Yoder’s chicken to make tacos.
•
Mix
the following seasoning for a spiced up fajita seasoning: 2 Tbsp. chili powder, 1
Tbsp. salt, 1 Tbsp. paprika, 1 Tbsp. sugar, 2-1/2 tsp. crushed chicken bouillon
cube, 1-1/2 tsp. onion powder, 1/2 tsp. garlic powder, 1/2 tsp cayenne pepper,
1/4 tsp. crushed red pepper flakes, 1/2 tsp. cumin
•
Drain
a can of Yoder’s chicken and place into a large
preheated skillet. Add the seasoning mix and enough water for the consistency you
prefer.
•
Heat the chicken thoroughly
•
Remove from heat and add to your preference of taco shells. This
also makes a great shredded chicken for chicken nachos.
•
Add toppings your family likes, such as cheddar cheese, tomatoes
and sour cream, and dig in!
Wednesday, November 2, 2011
Building
a Fire
When
camping or for a basic camping list it is important to know how to build a fire.
I have listed below a simple and full proof camping list for how to properly build a fire and the few simple items you will
need to gather or have on hand. Make sure you have the fire paste by coghlans.
Its inexpensive and works very well in the woods, or wherever you may be. This camping list incorporates one of our fine products, fire paste by coghlans.
Initially
you will want to clear and area that will be far away from any items that may
burn and be careful to insure you have not placed your fire under any low hanging
branches. Gather some dry kindling, which could consist of small pieces of wood
and bark that will ignite easily, as well as larger pieces of dry wood to keep
your fire going. These items will be necessary for a basic fire and are a good camping list of simple fire starting necessities. Find a dry place that is at least 5-6
feet from any shelter you have set up and not underneath any low hanging
branches. You will need water proof matches to create fire, then apply a one to
two inch strip of Fire Paste by Coughlan’s. It is easy to use and will
start a fire easily in hot or cold weather and even in water!
Next on
your camping list for building a
fire, you will want to keep an eye on your small kindling fire to make sure you
have a good strong fire building and slowly blow air to increase the volume of
flames while adding your larger pieces of dry wood. Larger logs should now be
place across each other to increase the size of the fire. This easy process will have
you or your family warm and comfortable. Remember to not leave your fire
unattended as they can get out of hand quickly. When you have utilized the fire
for your purposes make sure it is completely out before leaving your campsite
in the morning. This can be done by smothering it will dirt.
Remember
to keep in mind our fire building camping list the next time you need to build a fire. As you build your camping list,
these simple techniques will keep you safe and secure in unknown times.
Tuesday, November 1, 2011
Freeze dried food review
Over the past few years citizens in the USA have developed a
huge interest in freeze dried foods. There plenty of reasons why this has occurred
but its’ obvious that terrorism, storms, food costs, weather changes and poor
economic conditions have made the demand for freeze dried foods a growing
interest. Lets’ not forget that these foods that are produced now with much
better technology and the flavor has become quite good.
Go to this link to watch the review:
In a recent review of survival cave food this product was
shown to provide the best flavor, lowest cost and longest average shelf life of
any freeze dried food available. Its’ cost per serving is actually less than buying
food and preparing it at home. The 20 year shelf life also keep people at ease
knowing that it will be ready to eat at any time and yet you don’t have to
rotate the stock of food. All of the pouches have oxygen absorbers and are
re-sealable freeze dried foods with a zip lock on top of each bag. They are
then packaged in stackable plastic buckets that are easily stored in very small
areas. Even if you live in an apartment you will have room for survival cave food freeze dried food.
Take a moment to review your food storage plan and ask yourself
if you and your family are prepared for emergencies?
Saturday, October 22, 2011
Gaddafi is dead, NOW WHAT?
Gaddafi is dead – NOW WHAT?
We have all watched the world change over the last few
years. From our economic collapse to the world economic collapse to nations
around the world having their governments brought down.
Now the big news, Gaddafi is dead. So we watch, not able to
do much about the course of the world’s events. It bothers us, scares us and sometimes
aggravates us. Even here in the USA we are experiencing our own problems with
the occupy wall street movement that has spread across the nation and could
grow into a bigger problem than anyone has seen in years.
As one of the world’s longest reigning dictators is ousted
from office and is finally killed in the streets of his country by his own
people, we have to stop and ask, now what? Will the USA experience
unprecedented changes? How will these changes affect our lives and those of our
families?
While none of us would have exactly predicted these world
and US events, we all have seen evidence that things were not only changing but
maybe changing for the worse. I fully believe that for things to get better,
they must first get worse, and they have! Now the question remains, what now?
The effects of these changes will undoubtedly have an effect on all of us and
in most cases, not in a positive way.
At survivalcave.com and Survivalcavefood.com we have the
same concerns many of you do as we wake in the morning. Will there be terrorist
attacks, power outages, food shortages or worse (food contamination)?
We feel that although we are in the business to sell
products, our main concern is to help families prepare for the unknown. In the hierarchy
of needs, the most basic needs are food and water.
Take time to assess your family’s situation:
- Do you have enough emergency supplies?
- Do you have enough food on hand?
- Do you have medicines and first aid supplies ready?
-
Are your finances in order to where you have enough cash?
Take a moment today and look at your family’s disaster
preparedness situation. While you can’t directly control the world events
around you, you can prepare your family for events when they occur.
I welcome your comments and you can post them on my blog.
J.R. Fisher
Monday, October 17, 2011
Preparedness and Response: Briefly Noted - Everyday Preparedness
Preparedness and Response: Briefly Noted - Everyday Preparedness
Check out this article, its very helpful!
Check out this article, its very helpful!
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