Off the Grid Eating: Recipes for Survival and Enjoyment without Electricity

Off the Grid Eating: Recipes for Survival and Enjoyment without Electricity was a free kindle book when this post was written.

Whether you're a prepper, a survivalist, a camping enthusiast, a fugitive (okay, hopefully you're not a fugitive) or simply looking to get off the grid, you'll need food.

Make it good!

What is the benefit to living off the grid?

The joy of living in the present moment without the stress and craziness/ridiculousness of modern living where many aspects of your life are often dictated to you and at best, manipulated.

Being that it is such a joy living freely, preparing food is a big part of that.

In this series, you will learn various creative methods of preparing food you've bought, hunted, gathered or grown.

Skip Plemmons enjoyed the freedom of off grid living in an Arizona desert yurt for a couple of years when he wasn't vagabonding all over the country in his youth. He also practices self sufficiency on his small farm in North Georgia.

These recipes along with your free book at www.offgridlivin.com, will give you all the tools you need for a life of independent, self sufficient living and eating well while doing it.

In this book you'll learn how to prepare at an expert level:

Hoe Cakes
Flour Tortillas
Biscuits
Easy, No Knead Bread
English Muffins
Plantains, Potato and Onion Omelet
Hash and Eggs
Chicken in a Pot
Venison, Broccoli and Apple Stir-Fry
Rattlesnake Rice
Tex-Mex Stuffed Peppers
Grilled Quail with Cilantro, Mango and Peach Salsa
Squirrel Stew
Chicken Fricassee and Carrot Dumplings
Mutton Ragout
Potato Pepper Packets
Slow and Steady Collard Greens
Red Cabbage, Apples and Onions
Bean and Rice, Puerto Rican Style
Fish Cakes
Dutch Oven Apple Crisp
Bread Pudding
Quick Fried Peach Pies
 
Enjoy!

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"Just-In-Case" Info and Reminders for Winter Survival

We have heard a lot of stories about snow mishaps during winter. We have heard and read about winter survival. We feel and think like we've mastered the dangers in this weather, but accidents are accidents, no matter how careful we may be are inevitable. Unless we are in this situation we really would not know how prepared we actually are. But winter can be fun too. Winter hiking is a popular activity during this weather. So the best thing to do is continuously understand and be aware of all possible situations in a snow mishap.

Here are trinkets of facts that are as important as the winter survival kit that you have packed on any winter trip:

Hypothermia - is a state in which our body can no longer regulate and produce enough heat needed due to a cold stressor. Hypothermia is of most important concern when trapped in a snowy weather and immediate help is not at hand. During extreme cases of hypothermia, a person can experience what is called "paradoxical undressing" in which a person may become disoriented and confused leading to removal of clothes which, in turn, causes for increase in heat loss. Needless to say, hypothermia can cause death.

The Survival Rule of 3s

In an extreme survival situation people cannot survive more than:

• 3 minutes without air

• 3 hours without shelter

• 3 days without water

• 3 weeks without food

• 3 months without hope

In spite of the dangers during winter, camping during this weather is a good source of fun for some especially those adventure seekers. To be on the safe side of it, here are some things you should remember but are often times neglected:

- You can make fire even during winter in almost anywhere. Just keep your lighter and matches away from the cold. You can use dry shredded bark or paper for the fire.

- Do not go into this activity if you are not trained and knowledgeable enough unless you are in the company of experts in winter camping. The cold weather is tough and it is no time to fool around, no room to be too confident or arrogant.

- If you are going away from the campsite and you are alone, remember not to rely on your footprints to guide you on your return. You can't also rely on trail marks they can be lost during a hard snow fall. If you are unfamiliar with the place, then do not go far alone.

- Your car is the lifeline you have in going back to civilization safely. Be careful of your keys.

- Drink enough water. This is sometimes ignored because of the cold weather.

- Bring fatty foods they are a good source of heat.

- It gets dark earlier during winter. Be sure to plan activities accordingly.

So generally, winter can be fun. Do not be wary about winter survival reminders that bombard us during this season. Anyway, as the saying goes, it is better to be safe than sorry.

Anne Hatch is an enthusiast of bizarre activities and has been enjoying several challenging and exciting adventures in decades. It is through experience that she developed her skills and is exposed to various activities such as treasure hunting, camping, and other challenging outdoor activities. Find out more about winter survival [http://www.cherryredcola.com/Blog.html] and acquire knowledge about remarkable ideas on what to do when hunting for one. Cherry Red Cola offers branded metal detectors, camping bags and accessories with the best selections at the lowest price with the highest point in quality. Visit [http://www.cherryredcola.com/Blog.html] for more ideas.

The Prepper Life Book Bundle

The Prepper Life Book Bundle: Easy Prepping Books 4-6 was a free book for your kindle or kindle reading app when this post was written.

Are you a mom with little kids at home?

Are you worried about how your family will survive a disaster?

Get 3 fantastic prepping books at one low price with this Prepper Life Book Bundle.

This set includes:
Building Your Prepper Pantry
Prepping With Kids
Prepping on a Budget

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Building Your Prepper Pantry

If you’re thinking of starting your own pantry, there are a few things you should consider before you head to the store. This guide is designed to get you thinking about how you’ll start your pantry, what things you want to stock up on, and how much you can afford to invest in a pantry.

Whether you’re a full-time college student who wants to start storing food in your studio apartment or you’re the busy mother of three who wants to make your budget stretch a bit, you’ll find tips and tricks for making a pantry work for you.


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Prepping With Kids

Before you face the possibility of a power outage or natural disaster, it’s important that you start to prepare your family. Getting ready ahead of time ensures that you’ll be able to properly and effectively meet your family’s needs during a crisis situation.

This guide offers tips and tricks for keeping your children safe, prepared, happy, and comfortable during emergencies. You’ll find information on prepping with an infant, toddler, young child, and older child in order to best understand what your youngster’s needs might be during an emergency.


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Prepping on a Budget


Preparing for disasters is important.

Going into debt while you’re prepping is not.

If you’re interested in becoming a prepper, but you don’t have a lot of money to invest in prepping, this is the guide for you.

You’ll learn what items you need to stock up on, how to find good prices, and where to look for the best deals. You’ll discover what it takes to really start prepping and how you can do so with a minimal investment.

Written by a prepper mom, Prepping on a Budget is the go-to guide for parents who want to keep their families safe and secure during an emergency, but who need to be a bit savvy with their dollars when they do so.

Food Storage Recipe - Simple Lemon Meringue Pie

Easy to make this pie. My whole family loves it and I have to make it a lot.

NEED:

2 packages of instant lemon pudding

3 cups of cold milk

1 container of whipped topping

1 graham cracker pie shell

In a bowl mix together the pudding mix and milk together with an electric mixer until it is thickened.

Pour it into the graham cracker pie shell.

Place in the refrigerator for about an hour.

Pour the whipped topping on top of the pie. Return to the refrigerator for an additional hour.

Serve. If you have any left , store it in the refrigerator.