Thursday, January 9, 2014
Canning Meat, Fish, Poultry and Wild Game (Canning and Preserving Guides)
Canning your own meat, fish, poultry and wild game.
This is a no-nonsense guide is written in down-to-earth, informative, everyday language, giving you the ability to control what you eat, when you eat and where you eat, not to mention the nutrition and pleasure you get from preserving your own food.
Sample Chapters
How To Can Meat, Fish, Poultry And Wild Game
Equipment Needed
Packing Your Jars
Using The Pressure Canner
How To Prepare Rabbit Or Chicken
Preparing Ground Or Finely Chopped Meats And Wild Game
How To Prepare Cubes, Strips And Chucks Of Meat And Wild Game
How To Make Stock/Broth
How to Make A Chicken/Turkey Broth
Processing Times For Poultry And Meat In Pressure Canners
How To Prepare And Process Chili Con Carne
How To Prepare And Process Fish
Recommended Processing Times For Fish Pressure Canners
The Survival Boxset
The Survival Boxset: How To Plan and Protect Your Family During Any Disaster Free Today Only! $10 Value! Join The Crowd and Download Now!
This Survival Boxset contains four best selling survival books including:
The Survival Checklist
Disaster Planning
Food and Water Storage
Home and Safe Room Security
Understanding how to prepare and survive a disaster scenario often times is the difference between life and death for a family. Unfortunately, many families only have one member of the family whois well versed in survival techniques--usually the male of the household. This trend can be very dangerous and can significantly decrease your odds of survival as a family. This boxset intends to change this trend and teach every member of your family how to prepare and survive and disaster. Whether you believe the world is heading towards more violence or you want to prepare for natural disasters, this boxset is for you. We will cover basic tips and techniques you can use to prepare and survive common natural disasters. We will also cover numerous advanced techniques to help you secure your home and survive a long term disaster. Our tips and techniques can be used in numerous disaster scenarios and will increase your odds of survival as afamily.
Wednesday, January 8, 2014
Fish & Game Cookbook
A huge collection of over 150 delicious Fish & Game recipes.
Whether you're fishing or hunting deer, elk, rabbit, duck, pheasant or dove, you'll find recipes and helpful tips in this Fish & Game Cookbook to make your game or fish the centerpiece of a memorable meal. These recipes are easy to prepare and use ingredients you can find right on your pantry shelves or at a nearby store.
- Over 150 recipes for wild or domestic game kabobs, steaks, roasts, stews, casseroles, burritos, enchiladas, chili, burgers, more.
- 4 sections for fish, including catfish, perch, trout and general fish recipes.
- Nutritional information included for every recipe.
- Each fish and game section features tips for cooking, aging, marinating, and reducing the gamey taste, along with cooking times.
- Duck
- Dove and Quail
- Elk
- Pheasant
- Rabbit
- Squirrel
- Venison
- Fish - General
- Fish - Trout
- Fish - Perch
- Fish - Catfish
- Marinades, Sauces, Coatings
- Side dishes
Canning And Preserving: How To Can, Preserve, And Store Your Food In Jars
How to Can, Preserve, and Store Your Food In Jars
* Over 6000 copies downloaded! Join the crowd and download now! ***
This book will cover:
- Canning Safety
- Methods and types of canning
- Canning Equipment
- Types of food to can
- How to Prep your food for canning
- The canning process
- and much, much, more
Camping Recipes: Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner Over the Open Fire
Forget about having hot dogs stuck on a stick and burnt over the fire for your dinner!
Cooking over the campfire is as easy as can be using a few tools (other than a roasting stick) to produce mouth watering entrees, delicious desserts and scrumptious breakfasts. Cooking over the campfire can produce as many good meals as cooking inside your kitchen can - plus you get to have some outdoor fun while you wait.
There are 25 recipes included in this book that will get you through a whole weekend of campfire cooking - so get cooking!
7 Ways To Protect Yourself From Cell Phone EMF's
Here are 7 ways to protect yourself and your family from the hidden dangers of cell phone electromagnetic radiation.
- Limit your cell phone use to 2 minutes or less. Turn your cell phone off when not in use and when you are sleeping. Never keep your cordless phone near your head since it can produce higher doses of radiation because of the proximity and prolonged exposure while sleeping.
- Do not expose children under 16 years to cell phone or cordless phone use, especially younger children whose brains are 75% more susceptible to radiation damage than adults. Replace cordless phones with corded lines wherever possible. The cordless phone base emits high levels of EMR 24 hours a day, whether it's being used or not. IF YOUR CHILD MUST HAVE A CELL PHONE - ONLY LET THEM TEXT ON IT. TEXTING IS MUCH SAFER THAN HOLDING THE CELL PHONE RADIATION UP TO THEIR HEAD!! NO TEXTING WHILE DRIVING THOUGH.
- Use the phone's speaker and hold the phone away from your head when in use. Corded headsets gather radiation fields from around the phone and turn the user's head into an antenna for the base-station. Bluetooth headsets create a greater risk from concentrated microwave frequencies by pointing them directly into the ear. Use an air tube headset instead of a corded headset.
- Always keep your cell phone batteries charged to 100% bar strength since a low signal strength will boost the power output of the phone to the tower transmitters and emit stronger radiation.
- Do not carry a cell phone on or near the hip for an extended length of time. The hip produces 80% of the body's red blood cells and is especially vulnerable to damage from the EMR emitted from cell phones. Close proximity to the pelvis can also affect fertility.
- Keep cell phones turned off while in the car. Metal amplifies electromagnetic radiation and turns the car into a radiation cage that affects all passengers whether they're using the cell phone or not.
- Severely limit cordless phone and cell phone use if you are pregnant or when you are near pregnant women. Minimize other EMR exposures to the developing fetus that use ultrasound and electronic fetal monitoring unless absolutely necessary.
Tuesday, January 7, 2014
Food Storage Recipe - Super Quick Sloppy Joes
NEED:
1 pound of ground beef
1 can of condensed tomato soup - I used my Italian flavored one the last time I made these.
1/4 cup of water
2 teaspoon of Worcestershire sauce
pepper
Cook up the ground beef, breaking it up good. Drain it very well.
Add everything to that and heat it up through. Serve it on hamburger rolls. Make some Homemade Fries to serve with them and you have a great meal.
Sunday, January 5, 2014
Stay Alive: Tactics & Techniques For Survival When There's No One Left to Rely On
“Stay Alive” is a must-have survival guide that explains how to prepare for ALL potential disasters. From dealing with the fallout due to biological warfare to a global economic collapse, or even natural disasters, this guide will show you how to ready yourself and your loved ones.
It wouldn’t take very much to change your life for the worst. Terrorist attacks, epidemics and financial collapse are all things that can lead to serious disruptions in life as we know it. Even something as simple as a new virus strain could force you and your family into having to fend for yourselves.
In a world where there are no laws, no doctors, and no supermarkets, how would you provide for your loved ones? How would you put fuel in your vehicles or treat illnesses and injuries?
“Stay Alive” provides tips and techniques to help you prepare for when the worst actually happens.
This guide covers the following and more:
Medical Emergencies - Supplies, first aid kits, and natural treatment methods.
Using Herbs - Practical and medical uses for plants that could save your life.
Water - Obtaining, purifying and storing clean, drinkable water.
Last-Resort Food - What to eat when you are starving and have nothing on-hand.
Shelters - Taking cover in the wilderness. How to construct snow shelters and more.
Biological Attacks - How to survive in the event of a biological attack.
Body Language - How to gauge a person’s intent by paying attention to their body language.
Natural Disasters - What to do and what to have on-hand in the event of a earthquake, hurricane or other natural disaster.
This guide is a must-read for any family that wants to be prepared for anything.
BBBRRRRRR
Survival Guide For The Modern World: How to Stay Alive, Survive and Thrive in Uncertain Times
Survival Guide For The Modern World: How to Stay Alive, Survive and Thrive provides the ultimate guide map and essential action plan to help you dodge disasters, circumvent catastrophes and escape emergencies that have virtually inundated the current day to day world we live in.
Discover the secrets of how to prepare for and survive any emergency or catastrophe, whether created by man or Mother Nature, and learn how to stay one step ahead in this unstable and unpredictable day and age with valuable instructions on:
How to properly and safely shelter yourself, whether at home or out on higher ground.
How to protect yourself in time of mass panic.
How to effectively store and prepare food.
The role of money and what you can do to be financially ahead of the game.
And much, much more!
The world has become an unrecognizable place for all of us: weather patterns continue to be more extreme with each passing season, violence runs rampant, images and stories of destruction and mayhem lead our evening news - and now, even our precious children are no longer safe.
As a human race, we will need to fight for our survival. We will need to adapt to our new environment, to prepare ourselves and our families for anything or anyone that poses a threat to our well being.
The only question is...are you ready?
Saturday, January 4, 2014
Camping Recipes: 97 Easy To Make Meals, Tips & Handy Ideas For Use In The Great Outdoors (
Are You Looking For Easy Outdoor Recipes? These quick and simple meals will leave your family impressed. Not only are there entrees, but side dishes and desserts as well. Youcan prepare many of the same things over a campfire as at home with some good planning andthe right equipment. A Dutch Oven and large skillet are the 2 primary modes of cooking here and with a good fire, meals can be prepared in less than an hour in many cases. Outdoor Cooking Is Too Hard Right? Wrong,unless you are not asportsman of any type, this should be right up your alley. You can make pizza, short ribs, stuffed potatoes and many more items.
Just check out the Table of Contents Below:
All Purpose Baking Mix 9
Homemade Box Oven 10
All Purpose Seasoning Mix 11
Biscuit And Pancake Mix 12
Main Dishes 13
Easy Hamburger Stew 13
Hearty Grilled Fish 14
Baked Stuffed Fish 15
Blackened Fish 16
Buckwheat Pecan Pancakes 17
Baked Burger Casserole 18
Camp Chili 19 Camp Style Hash 20 Campfire Pasta with Meat Sauce 21 Campfire Stew 22 Buckwheat Pancakes 23 Camping Sausage 24 Easy CampingStew 25 Hobo Pie 26 Pepperoni Pizza 27 Succulent Hash 28 Pork And Beans 29 Campfire Goulash 30 Mozarella Chicken Rolls 31 Chicken Campfire Style 32 Coffee Can Stew 33 Camper’s Corned Beef & Cabbage 34 Campfire Trout 35 Easy Stroganoff 36 Peek-A-Boo Egg 37 Flank Steak Teriyaki 38 Foil Dinner 39 Easy Foil Burgers 40 Chicken Foil Style 41 Grilled Sausage & Sweet Mustard In Tortillas 42 Honey Mustard Grilled Chicken 43 Hot Dog Surprise 44 Camper’s Meat Loaf 45 Big Man Breakfast 46 One Skillet Breakfast 47 Onion Swiss Steak 48 Pizza Baby 49 Pizza 50 Polish Sausage & Cabbage 51 Short Ribs 52 Beef & Berry Stew 53 Beef Kabobs 54 Spaghetti 55 Sticky Beef Ribs 56 Texas Steak with Grilled Onions 57 Venison Goulash 58 Creamed Chipped Beef 59 Side Dishes 60 Aunt Sarah's Chili Sauce 60 Buttermilk Biscuits 61 Au Gratin Potatoes 62 Campers Potatoes 63 Baked Potatoes 64 Camping Biscuits 65 Campground Coffee 66 Cheesy Fondue 67 Fried Rice 68 WildDandelion Salad 69 Dutch Oven Biscuits 70 Great Outdoors Potatoes 71 Irish Soda Bread 72 Mexican Coffee 73 Nasturtium Tea Sandwiches 74 RoughingIt Dumplings 75 Potatoes & Onions 76 Roasted Corn 77 Russian Tea #2 78 Fun Twisters 79 Desserts Beverages & Treats 80 Baked Bananas 80 Quick Peach Cobbler 81 Trail Mix 82 Camp Cobbler 83 Campfire Cookies 84 Cinnamon Coffeecake 85 Cherry Fudge Candy Brownies 86 Cinnamon Flavored Apples 87 Skillet Cookies 88 Peanut Butter Surprise Balls 89 Grilled Orange Egg Custard 90 Graham Cracker Crunch 91 Hobo Popcorn 92 Homemade Granola 93 Honey Granola Bars 94 Hot Cocoa 95 Kids Trail Mix 96 Quick & Easy Cobbler 97 No Bake Special K Candies 98 Peach Cobbler 99 Dutch Funnel Cakes 100 Power Bars 101 Pumpkin Indian Cakes 102 Rice Krispie Squares 103 S'mores 104 Beef Jerky Trail Mix 105 Bonus Section I 106 Backpacking Simple Food Ideas 106 Bonus Section II107 Camping Ideas – Easy Recipes 107 Campfire Recipes 2 108 Campfire Recipes 3 109 Campfire Recipes 4 110 There is even a couple of bonus sections packed with different recipes and tips that you can use to better plan your outdoor adventure. You can check it out here: Hit the Buy Button Now!
Friday, January 3, 2014
Cheating on a Chicken Coop: 8 Cheap Ideas to House Your Backyard Hens and Save Money
Brand New: Save Money on a Chicken Coop!
[Note: This is a short "idea" book, not a set of building plans. Wherever possible, I have included links to simple building instructions for these ideas online, but you'll need to be somewhat creative with the materials available to you. If you're ready to save some money on a coop and start thinking outside the box ('outside the coop'), then please read on!]
You're thinking of getting some chickens to lay eggs in your backyard. And then you look at the price of chicken coops. Holy manure! $900 for a fancy box? What are they thinking? You decide that maybe you can make your own chicken coop on the cheap. So you download some free building plans.
Browsing through the coop plans, your eyes fix on the simplest hen house design. Okay, you're thinking, that might be doable...in about five weekends. Then you read on and realize you don't own a table saw... and you've never even heard of an auger bit. So you put your coop-building project on the back burner for awhile. This is a real shame, because you'd love to have chickens.
It shouldn't have to be this way. Somewhere between the overpriced, readymade coops and the major DIY construction projects is a middle ground. I wrote this short book to introduce you to some functional alternatives: coops and non-coops made of affordable materials that are fairly simple to create (even for a non-builder like me).
Contents Include:
1. Cheaper Alternatives
Skipping the High Cost Chicken Coops
2. The 8 Things Every Chicken Coop Needs
Add Them To Any Structure and You Have a Coop
3. A-Frame Chicken Ark
A Functional and Affordable "Normal" Coop
4. Garden Hoophouse
Really Simple and Dirt Cheap
5. Chicken Box
Minimalist Design for Non-Builders
6. Go Native
Use Local Materials
7. Repurposing Big Ticket Items
Curbside Treasures and Old Vehicles
8. Making a Small Bantam House From a Wine Barrel, or Pickle Barrel
How About a Garbage Can?
9. Converting a Doghouse, Shed, Storage Area, or Extra Room
Building a Roosting Room in Your Garage
10. The De-Constructed Coop
Letting Them Figure It Out
The coops in this book will never look like a $1500 gingerbread house, but they are as clean and functional as any other design. Making use of available structures and affordable materials, they keep costs and prep times to a minimum. Most importantly, your back yard chickens will have everything they need and will be thrilled with what you give them. As you know, happy chickens lay lots of eggs!
This is an idea book, not a set of building plans. However, for many of these coop designs, you will find links in this book to step-by-step online instructions, building plans, "how to" videos, and photographic slideshows depicting coop constructions and conversions. The others have pictures, descriptions, and hopefully will inspire you to go out and customize your own simple version of what you see. If you know how to cut wood with a handsaw and screw in a screw, I think you'll be just fine. These designs are about as stripped-down as any designs can get.
Just Say 'No' to Overpriced Coops
There are better alternatives, and I think you'll find a few of them in this book. If you can't afford an expensive chicken coop and aren't handy enough (or don't have time) to build a typical hen house from scratch, then welcome to the club. I hope this short book will give you some fun ideas that are practical enough to use. Most importantly, this book should help you think 'outside the coop' so you're not boxed in by expectations. As long as you include The Eight Things Every Chicken Coop Needs (covered in the book, along with 8 different coops), then you can call any contraption a coop and your chickens will be very happy to live there.
Hop on for the ride. It costs less than $4 and it might well save you $400.
Emergency Preparedness Tips For Winter Storms
Your Home
Your home is going to be the first thing that you need to look at. You and your family might be trapped there for days or even weeks if the storms are very bad, so make sure that you have all of the essentials that you need. How well are you currently prepared and what can you do to really be safe? The things that you need are very simple, but unless you take them into account, you may suffer in the time that it takes for rescue to come.
First, do you have a heat source? Even if your furnace is running fine, remember that you should setup a backup heating source on top of it. Space heaters are one way to deal with it, as is keeping enough wood around for your fireplace. Also make sure that you have a good method to create the fire if necessary.
Also make sure that all your pipes are insulated. In the case of a sudden temperature drop, you may find that the water in the pipe expands. This can cause the pipe to burst, but it can also stop up your water supply.
Know what you are going to do if a fire breaks out. Are your smoke alarms and fire extinguishers in working order? Does everyone know how to use them? You'll find that good fire safety precautions are essential when you want to make sure that your family stays safe.
Is there enough food, water and medicine in your winter storm emergency backpack? What first aid supplies do you have at your disposal? You may need to get by for a few days without being able to get to the store.
Make sure that you keep at least one cell phone with two charged batteries on hand in case your telephone service shuts down. This can help you call for emergency assistance should the need arise.
The Essentials
When you have the above taken care of, you'll find that you are in pretty good shape for winter storm preparedness. Also make sure that you consider the following. They are also quite important and can be found in a number of different ways.
When you have important objects like flashlights, radios and weather radios, also make sure that you have the new batteries that go along with it. Test both items and batteries regularly to make sure that they still work.
Blankets are another thing that you need to think about. Winter storms are cold, and making sure that everyone has at least two to three blankets is important. This can keep everyone comfortable if the heat is interrupted.
What do you have that will help you remove snow, ice and sleet? Windshield scrapers, hoes, brooms and even shovels should be kept where you can reach them.Make sure that you keep things like rock salt, road salt and sand on hand to break through frozen surfaces. It is important to keep these items handy as well.
If you are worried about getting help, look into emergency flares and other types of lighting.
Conclusion
Remember that survival is your primary goal in the event of a winter storm situation. Make sure that your home is ready for everything the weather can throw at it, and that you and your family can survive for as long as it takes. The steps above can help improve your chances for survival by a wide margin.
Thursday, January 2, 2014
Potassium Iodide - Better Safe Than Sorry
http://radiationnetwork.com/
Top Prepared For Survival Posts Of All Time
http://preparedforsurvival.blogspot.com/2010/12/map-of-fault-lines-in-usa.html
http://preparedforsurvival.blogspot.com/2009/07/convert-truck-or-van-into-camper.html
http://preparedforsurvival.blogspot.com/2013/05/the-ultimate-beans-rice-recipe-list.html
http://preparedforsurvival.blogspot.com/2013/11/are-we-headed-for-food-shortage.html
http://preparedforsurvival.blogspot.com/2013/11/how-to-optimize-your-wood-stoves-8.html
Those are the top ones for all time.
The top ones for last month is:
http://preparedforsurvival.blogspot.com/2013/12/survival-items-to-keep-in-car.html
http://preparedforsurvival.blogspot.com/2013/12/list-of-items-to-go-into-72-hour-kit.html
http://preparedforsurvival.blogspot.com/2013/12/power-out-use-your-fireplace-for-heat.html
http://preparedforsurvival.blogspot.com/2013/12/drone-survival-guide.html
http://preparedforsurvival.blogspot.com/2013/11/how-to-optimize-your-wood-stoves-8.html
Wonder what will be the top post for this year!!??
Wednesday, January 1, 2014
Basic Food Storage: How Much?
Here are the formulas you need:
· Adult women:
655 + (4.3 x weight in pounds) + (4.7 x height in inches) - (4.7 x age in years)
· Adult men:
66 + (6.3 x weight in pounds) + (12.9 x height in inches) - (6.8 x age in years)
· Girl:
655 + (4.35 x weight in pounds) + (4.7 x height in inches) - (4.7 x age in years).
· Boy:
66 + (6.23 x weight in pounds) + (12.7 x height in inches) - (6.8 x age in year)
Once you have the figures from above use the multipliers below to find the activity level of each family member.
Sedentary (little to no exercise): multiply by 1.2
Light (exercise up to 3 times a week): multiply by 1.3 (1.375 for children)
Moderate (exercise 3 or more times a week): multiply by 1.4 (1.55 for children)
Heavy (exercise 5 or more times a week): multiply by 1.5 (1.725 for children)
- wheat
- legumes
- Grains (corn, millet, oats, buckwheat, etc.)
- dried and canned fruits and vegetables
- dried milk
- canned or dried meats
- honey
- salt
- oils (coconut and Olive)
- baking powder
- Multiple vitamin and mineral supplements and extra vitamin C
Happy New Year
Wow! Another year. Have I really been writing this blog since 2008? That is what happens when you really love what you are doing. Time flies by! I really want to step it up this year. I have a ton of ideas.
Let's all have a great, safe, and prepared year!
Tuesday, December 31, 2013
Economic Survival Pantry for Beginners: A Prepper Mom's Guide for Emergency Essential Food Storage, Recipes, Seeds, Tool, Kits and Spreadsheet to Prepare Your Family for any Disaster or Worst-Case
preparing For The Worst Is Not Inviting Problems But Protecting The Future. Several Groups Acknowledge The Need For a Survival Pantry Including The Red Cross, FEMA, And The Mormon Church. By looking at disasters throughout the world now, the survival supply may need to be much larger. The rising occurrences of floods, earthquakes, hurricanes, tornados, and other natural disasters should open everyone’s eyes to the possibility of destruction anywhere throughout the world.
Why You Need a Survival Pantry??
--When All the Computers Fail: Don’t Expect a New Y2K.
-If Your Money Is Not Working.
--When There is No Power. •
The Rising Occurrences of Floods, Earthquakes, Hurricanes, Tornados, and other Natural Disasters. --
survival Preparedness: Where Government Fails to Assist You
• Preparing To Fight Back When a Disaster Strikes: You Can’t Help Your Family Survive if You don’t have the Assurance of aLarge Enough the Emerrgency Essential Supply: --Size of Your Family.
--Don’t Forget: Personal Hygiene and First Aid Supplies -
-Budget: Be Sure to Reduce Your Pantry Cost. •
Survival Kits to Store Your Items. --
Where to Store Your Items: Damage Control Your Pantry. •
How to Make a Survival Kit/ Tool on aTight Budget;Disaster Preparedness. --
How to Start Your Market Survey to Decrease the Cost of Your Food -
-How to Find Local Grocery Stores Sales. --
How Couponing Save Your Money? --
What to Watch Websites!! -
-How to find Best offer at Local News papers? -
-Groups Collect and Share Coupons? •
Find the Shortcut: Sales Cycles… The Best Month to Collect Your Groceries. •
Essential Survival Disaster Tools Which You Must Have to Ensure Your Safety.
--Non-food items that should be included in the survival pantry include. --
Why You Need to Include Seeds in Your Survival Pantry: List of Survival Seeds.
• How to & How much Water Needs to be Stored for Long Term Use: Top Storing Options. --
Best Container: Hydration for Health. --
Location to storage!! •
How to Prepare aSpreadsheet for Survival Food Storage --
Ensure Your Spreadsheet helps to Organize Your Survival Pantry: How to Use Open Office and Microsoft Excel or Word --
290+ Shopping Item List (Excel and PDf version)long Term Food Storage list to Free Download.
• How to Choose the Best Survival Knife: Important for Every Survival andDisaster Condition. "40" Recipes Help You to Fight Back in Survival Condition. --
Pickles Green Beans Recipe -
-Canned Green Tomatoes --
Spicy Chunky Salsa --
Crock Pot Apple Butter --
Ratatouille --
Crock Pot Corn and More •
Salad Recipes --
Spicy Carrot Salad --
Creole Green Bean Salad -
-Black Beans and Rice Salad --
More • Soup Recipes --
Shrimp Bisque --
Potato,curry, chicken soup --
Chicken and Vegetable Soup --
Ginger and Coconut Milk Soup --
Pumpkin and Rice Soup --
Red Lentil Soup with Lemon and more •
Main Dishes --
Bean Casserole -
-All Star Veggie Burger -
-Bacon Wrapped Chicken Bites --
Chicken Skillet Pot Pie --
Chicken Stew --
Skillet Mushroom Chicken with Vegetables --
Green Chili Chicken Casserole and more •
Dessert Recipes --
Corn Flake Tarts --
Granola and Peanut Butter Treats --
Teriyaki Chicken Wraps and more
This book is delivered instantly to your Kindle or other Reading Device after you click "Buy" • If you don't have Kindle you can still read this book on Your Web Browser using free Kindle Cloud Reader.
Monday, December 30, 2013
Everyone Should Have Good Tools
Just wanted to share a list of tools that we all should have in our households. Having the right tools will ensure that we are always prepared for anything that happens around the house. You never know when something might happen. You could fix a lot of things yourself in your home if you have tools to do it. You do not have to call someone in and spend too much money on something that you could have done yourself.
The first type of item to keep in your toolbox are some great measuring tools.
a Square
a Measuring Tape
a Level
Cutting Tools
Retractable Utility Knife
Hand Saw
Hacksaw
Clamping Mitre Box with Saw
Other Tools
Hammer
Locking Pliers
Pry Bar, this could also come in handy fighting zombies!
Screwdriver
Adjustable Wrench
Hex Key Wrench Set
Needle Nose Pliers
Bar Clamp
Drill/Driver Kit
Plumbing Tools
Plunger
Pipe Wrench
Drain Auger
This is really just a short list, but it is the most used tools around a house. If you start with the basics you could have a great tool room quick.
Sunday, December 29, 2013
Plan Your Food Storage
This would be a great thing to start at the beginning of the new year - plan a food storage program for your family! A good idea for someone new at this food storage thing. It will keep you from getting overwhelmed. Having a food storage program doesn't have to be hard or even expensive. Plan! When you carefully plan it out, you will always have what you need.
Purchase your food storage in a orderly way.
Buy things that your family actually eats and uses.
Rotate the food storage to keep it in date.
Never panic buy!
Plan the food storage into your budget. Even if you have a small budget, you can build up a great food stockpile!
Keep a food inventory list in plain sight, like hanging on the shelf. Mark the items as they are used. This makes it easy to replace. I also find that over a period of time that I see how much my family uses of each item. Then I can buy more of that item whenever I see it on sale!
Starting a food storage program isn't hard. You can do it and be better for it.
Winter Survival Kit For Your Car
Winter Survival Kit For Car
Have a small shovel
windshield scraper
flashlight with extra batteries
battery powered or hand crank powered radio
water
snack food including energy bars
raisins and mini candy bars
matches and small candles
extra hats, socks, shoes, and mittens
First aid kit with pocket knife
Necessary medications
blankets or sleeping bag
tow chain or rope
road salt, sand, or cat litter for traction
jumper cables
emergency flares or a couple of those reflector triangles
whistle to attract attention
Cell phone adapter to plug into lighter or a hand crank one. like this one - Ambient Weather WR-111B Emergency Solar Hand Crank AM/FM/NOAA Digital Radio, Flashlight, Cell Phone Charger with NOAA Certified Weather Alert & Cables.
small items of food that could be eaten cold.
If you must leave the vehicle, write down your name, address, phone number and destination. Place the piece of paper inside the front windshield for someone to see.
Before you even leave you house , make sure you are prepared for your winter road trip. Make sure you have the items in the list above and have a full tank of gas. Tell the people that you are traveling to what way that you are traveling to get to their house. If you are sitting in your car do not let it run for more than 10 minutes at a time. You risk the chance of the exhaust pipe being clogged with snow or ice. You could easily get carbon monoxide poisoning.
Just be prepared for any type of winter driving. That way you will get to your destination safe and sound.
Saturday, December 28, 2013
165 Campfire Recipes Grilling - Foil Packets-Dutch Oven- How to Build a Fire- Camping with Kids & MORE!
Want to enjoy a wider variety of food while you’re camping? Would you like to learn how?
Do you want to learn how to build a campfire?
This book will walk you through the process.
Would you like to learn how to make your camping trip easier by doing some prep in advance?
Take a look at the Table of Contents below and you’ll see the great variety of recipes, tips and techniques in this book. It's so HUGE that I could only share part of it with you.
If you’ve never camped with your kids there are a lot of tips and fun food making camping more manageable with them. You’ll find food they can cook themselves on a stick because kids love to participate in their food. You’ll also find things to do with them to introduce them to the experience of camping before they leave the safety of home.
This book isn’t just for camping with your kids though. You’ll find lots of good things for the grown-ups too.
Kate Rosetti has lots of experience with different types of camping from tent camping to backpacking and even canoe camping. She also has 5 years’ experience working in a Scout camp and other summer camps. This book is written with the tent camper in mind. Tent camping differs from backpacking because you don’t have the weight limitations you have when backpacking.
You won’t find lots of recipes that use canned soup and other highly processed ingredients. You will find one or two that use canned gravy but the use of fresh ingredients is the primary focus.
This book contains an interactive Table of Contents and links to printable check lists. It is also well formatted with each recipe, prep times, cooking times and number of servings on an individual page.
Pick up your copy today and start planning your next camping trip!
Introduction
Tips For Camping With Kids
Plan Your Trip With Your Kids
Prepare Your Kids For Camping
Create Memories
Plan Alternative Activities
Make Traveling Fun
A Few Tips On Camping With Infants
How To Build A Campfire
How To Make Fire Starters
How to Choose Firewood
Fire Building 101
Planning Your Camping Food
Gorp
45 Camp Food Preparation Tips & Tricks
How To Manage Your Coolers
Food Storage Guide
Camping Checklists
Kitchen Equipment Checklist
Pantry Food Items Checklist
Cooking Methods
Open Campfire Cooking
Open Campfire Cooking Recipes:
Fun Stuff On A Stick
Grilling
Skewer Cooking
Beef Kabobs
Sirloin Steak Kabobs
Teriyaki Kabobs
Chicken Kabobs
Hawaiian Chicken Kabobs
Chicken Satay Kabobs
Chicken and Biscuit Kabobs
Pork Kabobs
Sweet and Sour Kielbasa Kabobs
Greek-Style Pork Kabobs
Bacon Wrapped Mushroom Kabobs
Seafood Kabobs
Sweet and Spicy Shrimp Kabobs
Salmon Kabobs with Asian Flavored Glaze
Veggie Kabobs
Grilled Veggie Shish Kabobs
Summer Vegetable Kabobs
Grilled Thyme-Cumin Vegetable Kabob
Grilling
Burgers On The Grill
Bleu Cheese Burgers
Teriyaki Burgers
Honey Ranch Burgers
Chile Rellenos Burgers
Mushroom Swiss Burger
Pizza Burgers
Mediterranean Lamb Burger With Greek Salsa
Asian Pork Burger
St. Thomas Burger
Scallion Sesame Turkey Burger
Parmesan Chicken Burgers
Chicken Cordon Bleu Burgers
Salmon Burgers
Tuna Burgers
Spicy Mexican Bean Burger
Portabella & Fontina Burger w/ Garlic Mayo
Grilled Eggplant Burger
Beef On The Grill
How To Grill A Steak
Pigs in Orbit
Beef Fajitas
Grilled Beef With Chimichurri Sauce
Jamaican Grilled Steaks
Merlot Marinated Grilled Beef
Chicken On The Grill
Grilled Greek Chicken Breasts
Grilled Chili-Lime Chicken
Grilled Moroccan Chicken
Grilled BBQ Chicken
Chicken with Balsamic BBQ Sauce
Bahamian BBQ Chicken
Asian Style BBQ Chicken
Pork On The Grill
Grilled Pork Chops
Garlic-Rosemary Pork Chops
Super Easy Greek Pork Tenderloin
Quick and Easy Grilled Pork Chops Or Chicken
Grilled Pineapple Pork Chops
Grilled Honey Mustard Pork Chops
Seafood On The Grill
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