| Prepared For Survival - Food Storage & Preparedness

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Sunday, October 14, 2012

Disaster Preparedness Basics: How to Prepare for Natural Disasters and Emergencies

Here is another book for your Kindle - Disaster Preparedness Basics: How to Prepare for Natural Disasters and Emergencies. Yes natural disasters happen... sometimes it seems like something happens every single day somewhere in the world. Some events are so severe that people are still recovering from them years later. Some last just a few days or weeks, then life goes back to what most of us consider normal. Have you ever considered how you might take care of yourself or your loved ones if a disaster strikes in your area? Do you know whether you would have food to eat or even clean water to drink when it's desparately needed? That's what this book is about. It's not a survival guide or a hardcore prepper manual. Instead it's designed to be an emergency preparedness guide for beginners. It explains common natural disasters, how to protect yourself and your loved ones when disaster strikes, and how to ensure you have adequate supplies until life gets back to normal. Some of what you'll learn in this handbook includes: Emergency Preparedness Basics Storing Food & Water for Emergencies Stocking up on Medical Supplies Consider your clothing, shelter, cooking and heating needs in an emergency Preparing to stay home or leave the area Making a Family Emergency Plan Specific Natural Disasters to Know About Longer Term Preparedness Planning Weather Disaster Glossary This preparedness guide is approximately 100 pages long and includes photos, maps and glossary.

The Prepper's Pocket Guide: 101 Easy Things You Can Do to Ready Your Home for a Disaster

Ultimate Family Preparedness Pak

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Saturday, October 13, 2012

THE PERFECT PREPAREDNESS PRODUCT?

I have finally found the perfect solution to your food storage and emergency supply needs! Do you find yourself facing any of the following problems? • Trying to become prepared for emergencies but not knowing how much food, water, or storage space you'll need. • Getting frustrated with the lack of information about all the options you have when it comes to food storage.

• Having enough food for your family, but not having enough space to store it in.

• Worrying about your food storage rotting or going bad without you noticing until it's too late.

• Feeling skeptical about whether your government (local or federal) will really be able to help you when the system collapses.1 Acre Seed Safe Are you asking any of these questions?

• How can I prepare for an emergency without breaking my budget?

• Is there a way for me to provide for each member of my family's specific tastes and nutritional needs?

• Can I simplify and streamline my emergency preparations down to just one or two steps? • Will any business out there just be honest with me about what products I'm getting and exactly what that will do for me?

• How will I take care of my family when more conventional means—like grocery stores or even governmental assistance—are not an option? If so, click here for the ultimate solution for how to take care of your family—before you run out of time! 1 Acre Seed Safe

The Prepper's Pocket Guide: 101 Easy Things You Can Do to Ready Your Home for a Disaster

Ultimate Family Preparedness Pak

120 Serving Breakfast Only @ $198 (120 Servings breakfast assortment. No entrees) - Order Now!

Friday, October 12, 2012

Food Drying: Food Dehydration and Safe Storage

Another great Kindle Freebie!! Food Drying: Food Dehydration and Safe Storage! This book is chock-full of the information you need to get started dehydrating foods. Learn how to safely dehydrate and store the food you grow, catch and buy.

Food drying is made simple using the techniques laid out in this book.

Topics covered in this book include the following:

- The benefits of food drying.

- The nutritional value of dried foods.

- How to keep dried foods safe by following the Golden Rules of Food Dehydration.

- All of the safe food drying methods are covered, including oven-drying, sun-drying, commercial dryers and freeze-drying.

- How to pre-treat food before you dry it for best results.

- How to dry fruits, vegetables, meats, fish and herbs and spices.

Regardless of whether you're a food drying novice or a seasoned vet, there's something in this book for you. Buy it now and learn everything you need to know to get started drying foods.

The Prepper's Pocket Guide: 101 Easy Things You Can Do to Ready Your Home for a Disaster

Ultimate Family Preparedness Pak

120 Serving Breakfast Only @ $198 (120 Servings breakfast assortment. No entrees) - Order Now!

Thursday, October 11, 2012

Cooking Without Power


So you've stocked up on all the food you'll need after the end of the world as we know it. You've got wheat, flour, dried foods, canned foods, all kinds of food. But if the worst case scenario happens, will you still have power? There might be power in some areas, but always assume there won't be where you are. And if there isn't, how are you going to cook all that food?

In this modern age of TV dinners, frozen pizzas, canned soups and Hamburger Helper, many people never learned how to cook a meal the old-fashioned way. The majority of city-dwellers are dependent on microwaves, electric stoves, and toasters. But what will they do if the power goes out for an extended period? There are several options:

Grill. This is the first and most obvious option. Hopefully you've stocked up on plenty of coal and/or propane. But if you don't have a grill or are out of coal and propane...

Camping Stove. Acquiring one of these should be a top priority. Coleman makes a great 2 burner stove that you can find on amazon.com. These, too, should always be used outdoors. Make sure you have plenty of Coleman fuel!

Fireplace. Try roasting hot dogs and other solid foods on sticks in your fireplace. You can also wrap potatoes and other vegetables in foil and leave them in the fireplace to cook.

Campfire. Who doesn't love cooking over a campfire? But you don't want to just roast hot dogs and marshmallows. With a good camp grill you'll be able to cook just about anything.

Dutch Oven. This is a cast iron pot that you hang over a fire. It's ideal for making soups, stews, and hot drinks. A 4-quart Dutch oven is less than $50. To hang it over the fire, you'll need a fireplace crane or a campfire tripod.

Sterno stove. These are good for heating up drinks, canned foods such as chili, Spaghettios and soup. The best thing about them is they're portable, weighing less than a pound. I would get a good Sterno stove kit and some extra canned heat. Tip: Try putting your Sterno stove in a fire pit with a few handfuls of charcoal. This way you can grill while using very little charcoal.

Kerosene heater. These are usually used for heating rooms, but are also a great way to boil beans, pasta and other foods or make hot drinks. If the top is flat, just set a pot of water on top. A good kerosene heater can cost over $100, but it's a great thing to add to your survival supplies, especially if you live in a cold climate.

A few warnings:

Grills should always be used outdoors and a safe distance from your home or shelter. The carbon monoxide can be deadly and a few stray sparks is all it takes to start a fire. Same goes for camp stoves.

If you use a fireplace, make sure the flue is open and unobstructed. Don't use treated wood for a cooking fire.

Never use gasoline to get a fire going.

Make sure fires are controlled with metal or rocks surrounding them.

Never leave a fire (not even a candle) without an adult to keep an eye on it.

Happy cooking!

After studying and practicing survivalism for years, Matthew Zornes quit his job and became a full-time Internet Marketer, blogging about self-help products and emergency preparedness at UrbanSurvivalSite.com. Like most people, he lives in the city because of work, family and other circumstances, but he believes it is possible to survive in the city through all the most likely disasters. Download free eBooks and articles from UrbanSurvivalSite.com.

The Prepper's Pocket Guide: 101 Easy Things You Can Do to Ready Your Home for a Disaster

Wednesday, October 10, 2012

Preparedness Report: How to Be Emergency Ready - Low Cost and Common Sense Steps You Can Take Today in Your Home

Here is another free Kindle book to add your survival library - Preparedness Report: How to Be Emergency Ready - Low Cost and Common Sense Steps You Can Take Today in Your Home! Originally published in 1998 as "How to Start Your Emergency Preparations Even if You Only Have a Dollar to Spare," this reports outlines the simple steps you can take right now without spending a lot of money. It points out the options available so you can work with the ones that fit your budget. For example, Chapter 7 talks about different ways you can store water, three ways to treat your water, and the safest way to get water from a live source. Chapter 9 talks about your options for light, ranging from candles to oil lamps to solar lanterns. Chapter 12 talks about different kinds of portable stoves you can cook with, and Chapter 13 gives you my results cooking with votive candles. See table of contents for more topics covered in this report.

The Prepper's Pocket Guide: 101 Easy Things You Can Do to Ready Your Home for a Disaster

Ultimate Family Preparedness Pak

120 Serving Breakfast Only @ $198 (120 Servings breakfast assortment. No entrees) - Order Now!





Affiliate Disclosure: I am grateful to be of service and bring you content free of charge. In order to do this, please note that when you click links and purchase items, in most (not all) cases I will receive a referral commission. Your support in purchasing through these links enables me to share more information and get closer to getting my family totally off-grid and on our own piece of land. This will let me share more and more information to allow , hopefully, for you to become more self-sufficient and able to become more prepared by reading my blog and purchasing items that I share with you that will help you. Thank you! :)