Heads up. Keep an eye out for this! Prepare!
Monday, April 7, 2014
12 Signs That Something Big Is Happening To The Earth’s Crust Under North And South America
12 Signs That Something Big Is Happening To The Earth’s Crust Under North And South America

Heads up. Keep an eye out for this! Prepare!
Heads up. Keep an eye out for this! Prepare!
Food Storage Recipe - Easy Doughnuts
Easy Doughnuts
NEED:
1/3 cup sugar
1/2 cup of milk
1 beaten egg
2 tablespoon shortening
1 1/2 cup flour
2 teaspoon baking powder
1/2 teaspoon salt
Powdered sugar
Combine the sugar, milk, egg, and shortening.
Blend in the flour, baking powder, and salt. Stir it lightly into the milk mixture.
Drop by teaspoonfuls into deep fryer that has been preheated to 365 degrees. Fry them for a few minutes each or until golden brown. Drain on paper towel and then sprinkle with the powdered sugar.
YUMMMMMMMMMM
Sunday, April 6, 2014
Food Storage Recipe - Twice Around Hamburger
This is a great way to use up left-over hamburgers or left-over meat loaf. Cut it up into small piece. Combine 1 can of tomato sauce, the left - over meat , 1 teaspoon of chopped onion, and 2 tablespoons of butter. Heat it through in a skillet. While that is cooking , in a saucepan, cook 8 ounces of thin spaghetti according to the directions on the package. Drain it and add it to the sauce. Mix it well and pour it into a Nonstick Meatloaf Pan with Drain Tray. Bake it in a 350 degree oven for about 20 minutes. Easy and frugal meal. Top with shredded mozzarella cheese and serve with garlic bread and salad.
Saturday, April 5, 2014
Food Storage Recipe - Corned Beef Hash Casserole
Corned Beef Hash Casserole
NEED:
8 ounce bag of noodles
2 chopped onions - or dehydrated
3/4 of a green pepper , chopped - or dehydrated
1 tablespoon butter
1 can of cream of mushroom soup
1 cup of milk - use dry milk to make this?
3/4 cup of grated velveeta cheese
1 can of corned beef hash
3/4 cup of buttered bread crumbs
Cook the noodles as directed and then layer in the casserole dish.
Saute the onions and green peppers in butter until tender.
Add the soup, milk, and cheese. Cook this while stirring until the cheese is melted.
Add the corned beef hash.
Add this to the noodles and cover with the bread crumbs.
Bake at 350 degrees for about 30 minutes. Serve this with a salad.
Dry Milk
Here are some tips for making it more tasty for your family:
1. Mix it up in a blender at high speed.
2. You can add a drop of vanilla to each quart.
3. Use it to make healthy shakes. Any type of shake mix can be added to it. My son uses it for his protein shakes that he drinks before he works out.
Using dry milk is something that you should try. Great way to be able to stockpile milk in you food storage and a great way to save money in your everyday cooking.
Thursday, April 3, 2014
Food Storage Recipe - Jiffy Beef Stroganoff
Jiffy Beef Stroganoff
NEED:
1/2 of an envelope of dry onion soup
1/2 teaspoon of ginger
1 7 ounce package of medium noodles
1 3 ounce can of sliced mushrooms
3 1/2 cups of hot water
2 tablespoon of flour
1 cup of sour cream
Brown and the ground beef and drain it very well.
Sprinkle the soup mix and ginger over the beef and mix it up well.
Arrange the noodles over the beef and then add the can of mushrooms , undrained. Pour the water over the noodles. Cover and simmer until the noodles are done. Blend the flour into the sour cream and stir into the noodles and beef. Cook until thickened. Serve.
Tuesday, April 1, 2014
Food Storage Recipe - Thrifty Burgers
NEED:
1 medium onion
1/4 cup of chopped green pepper
1/2 cup of chopped celery
1 pound of ground meat - beef, turkey, or chicken
1 teaspoon of salt
1 teaspoon pepper
1 can of chicken gumbo soup
2 tablespoon of ketchup
1 teaspoon worcestershire sauce
hamburger buns
Heat up some butter or oil in a pan and saute the onion, green pepper, and celery. Cook for about 6 minutes. Add the ground meat , salt , and pepper. Cook it up until the meat is all broken up and not pink.
Add the soup , sauce, and ketchup. Simmer for about 30 minutes and then serve on the buns.
A Kid's Book On Survival: Prepare For Emergencies
Expanded and reorganized in March 2014. This ebook is an introduction for children on the subject of Survival and Emergency Preparedness. The book explains in kids' terms what the dangers are in the big bad world, and how responsible adults relate to such dangers. It talks about destruction by nature, like hurricanes and tornadoes and flooding, and other subjects like looting and violence, and terrorist attacks. How to protect oneself and his family in the house and in the wild. What to stock in the home, and what to take along, what should be in the survival kit, both for the parents and for the child. There is a chapter on how to search for food and water, and a chapter on what dangerous foods to avoid. And a chapter on finding shelter in the wild and how to make a fire. The book is intended for middle-schoolers, say, from age 8-13, or to read to the child as the parent deems appropriate. Lot's of pictures to entertain and prompt discussion between parent and child.
Monday, March 31, 2014
Steel Cut Oats Vs Rolled Oats
Steel Cut Oats vs Rolled Oats
There are several things to consider when choosing oats to make
your oatmeal with. While rolled oats are certainly the most popular type
sold today, there are advantages to steel cut oats that many people
don't know about.
Steel cut oats, or Irish oats as they're often
called, are made when the groats are cut into smaller pieces. That's it.
There is no other process. Unlike the rolled variety, which are further
processed, these oats look similar to rice and have a more grainy
texture when cooked. They are also more chewy and have a nuttier flavor.
Some people, however, prefer the mushy taste of rolled oats instead.
Steel cut oats are definitely the best choice for consumers who are more health conscious. They contain no additives and nothing artificial and are usually sold either in tin cans or boxes. They are 100% whole grain, high in fiber, and very nutritious. A popular brand that is sold in the United States is McCann's Irish Oatmeal.
One of the advantages of steel cut oats is they have to be cooked longer than the rolled brands. This can make them very inconvenient for those of us who are often in a hurry in the morning and need a quick breakfast. While regular oats can be prepared in just a few extra minutes, steel cuts oats often take thirty minutes or longer to fully cook.
On the other hand, they are more flavorful than the rolled oats. The reason being that the process steaming and rolling oats takes some of the taste out of them. So it is a tradeoff between quality and flavor versus convenience. Depending on how seriously you take breakfast, sticking with the old fashioned Quaker brand may be a better solution. Really, it is a matter of personal choice.
If you look at the back of a box of steel cut oats and compare it to a brand of rolled oats such as Quakers, you'll find that the nutritional labels on each is virtually identical. So while there are a few health advantages to the Irish oats, the overall difference between the two types is negligible. You should simply choose the one that you like best. If you enjoy a chewy oatmeal, then Irish oats are a great choice. If you're used to rolled oats and don't want to change, then that is fine also. You aren't missing much.

Steel cut oats are definitely the best choice for consumers who are more health conscious. They contain no additives and nothing artificial and are usually sold either in tin cans or boxes. They are 100% whole grain, high in fiber, and very nutritious. A popular brand that is sold in the United States is McCann's Irish Oatmeal.
One of the advantages of steel cut oats is they have to be cooked longer than the rolled brands. This can make them very inconvenient for those of us who are often in a hurry in the morning and need a quick breakfast. While regular oats can be prepared in just a few extra minutes, steel cuts oats often take thirty minutes or longer to fully cook.
On the other hand, they are more flavorful than the rolled oats. The reason being that the process steaming and rolling oats takes some of the taste out of them. So it is a tradeoff between quality and flavor versus convenience. Depending on how seriously you take breakfast, sticking with the old fashioned Quaker brand may be a better solution. Really, it is a matter of personal choice.
If you look at the back of a box of steel cut oats and compare it to a brand of rolled oats such as Quakers, you'll find that the nutritional labels on each is virtually identical. So while there are a few health advantages to the Irish oats, the overall difference between the two types is negligible. You should simply choose the one that you like best. If you enjoy a chewy oatmeal, then Irish oats are a great choice. If you're used to rolled oats and don't want to change, then that is fine also. You aren't missing much.
Learn How To Make Oatmeal Perfect Every time and Make It More Tasty by Visiting Our Website
Saturday, March 29, 2014
Survive the Global Crisis
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