My mom used to make this for us when I was a kid and why I just now remembered it , I will never know. But I loved it then and after making them last night , I still love them.
Easy to make and used stuff that was in my food storage pantry.
NEED:
1 egg
1 tablespoon milk
1 envelope of seasoned coating mix for chicken, pork, etc , like Shake 'n Bake
1 tablespoon grated Parmesan cheese
2 cans (16 ounces) of whole new potatoes, drained
Heat your oven to 350 degrees.
Beat the egg and milk together in a small bowl.
In another bowl mix the coating mix and the cheese together.
Roll the potatoes in the egg and then the coating mix.
Place them on a greased baking sheet.
Bake them uncovered for about 30 minutes.
Monday, October 19, 2015
Thursday, October 15, 2015
Store Hope With Advanced Biobanking
I think that this is such an amazing thing to do. Parents can save stem cells from their babies umbilical cord through cord blood banking. This is a way for families to have the stem cells for future medical treatments that might be needed done. The stem cell transplants have been used in the treatment of 80 different diseases. That is the best reason for doing cord blood banking, in my opinion.
Any parent would want to have the chance to save their child's life, if they could. This process has been used in more than 20,000 patients worldwide. That is a wonderful reason to store stem cells in a cord blood bank. The stem cells that are found in the cord have been used in treatments for leukemia, lymphoma, cerebral palsy, Parkinson's disease, muscular dystrophy, and many more diseases. The new science of regenerative medicine is finding new uses for these stem cells every day. Worth it to save some of your babies stem cells from their umbilical cord. If it could save their life, anything is worth the chance. LifebankU can do this. They can do the process that needs to be done to save the cord blood and the placenta.
When someone has treatment using stem cells it has to be a perfect match and with Advanced Biobanking from Placental Blood Banking, Complete Placenta Banking, Cord Vessel Banking, and Cord Platelet Rich Plasma Banking you have this assurance. Banking the entire placenta lets you have the chance for new treatments for more than 80 diseases. The donors and the patient. With having your babies stem cells banked for them , you have 100% match for any stem cell transplant that is needed. If you had to search for a stem cell match it might take years and still be unsuccessful. I wish that I had known about this when I was pregnant with my older children. If I was to have anymore children, I would do this in a heartbeat. There are too many ways for a child to get sick , that to have this as a way to help them and to help them survive a disease would be worth it to save their stem cells for them. A little bit of insurance. That you might not have to use, but wouldn't be great to know that you had this potentially life-saving treatment at hand if it was needed. I imagine most parents feel the same way that I do. That anything that would be needed to help our children would be done. This is just another way to insure our children will live a healthy and long life.
If you are pregnant or know someone that is, let them know that LifebankUSA is the only place that offers Advanced biobanking. They can go the website and download an information package. Find out what this is for yourself and your child. Check it out and don't let a chance to protect your child's health pass you by.
I Have My Garlic Bulbs!
My son is so awesome! He brought us home a bag of garlic bulbs.
I plan on doing half of them indoors. When you do grow them indoors , you have to have them in at least 6" pots , so they have room to develop. They also need a very sunny spot.
Planting them outside...Garlic can be planted in rows 18" apart or in beds. Dig a shallow trough in the soil, plant the cloves two inches deep and four inches apart--pointed end up--and cover with soil. Water the bulbs just after planting. Water the plants regularly, keeping the soil moist but not wet.
Add a two inch layer of straw mulch after the cloves have taken root and the plants are about six inches tall. The mulch will help conserve water and protect the roots during the hotter days of summer.
Harvest the garlic when the leaves turn yellow and brown as they dry. Use a shovel to loosen the soil around the plants. Pull the bulbs from the soil, shaking off any loose dirt. Store the bulbs by hanging then by the tops or placing them on a table in a cool, dry place.
I plan on doing half of them indoors. When you do grow them indoors , you have to have them in at least 6" pots , so they have room to develop. They also need a very sunny spot.
Planting them outside...Garlic can be planted in rows 18" apart or in beds. Dig a shallow trough in the soil, plant the cloves two inches deep and four inches apart--pointed end up--and cover with soil. Water the bulbs just after planting. Water the plants regularly, keeping the soil moist but not wet.
Add a two inch layer of straw mulch after the cloves have taken root and the plants are about six inches tall. The mulch will help conserve water and protect the roots during the hotter days of summer.
Harvest the garlic when the leaves turn yellow and brown as they dry. Use a shovel to loosen the soil around the plants. Pull the bulbs from the soil, shaking off any loose dirt. Store the bulbs by hanging then by the tops or placing them on a table in a cool, dry place.
Top 10 Reasons to Raise Rabbits For Meat
You may have been considering raising chickens, geese, ducks,
goats, sheep or other small livestock for meat, but once you learn how
easy it is to raise rabbits, you'll never consider another animal for a
primary meat source.
- Rabbits have an extremely high reproduction rate. One healthy, mature doe can produce up to 1000% of her body weight every year. Owning just one female and one male can supply meat twice a week for a family of four.
- Rabbits need very little living space. Whether you're living in a condo or out in the country, you can always find space to raise a couple rabbits. No grazing is required and they're rarely classified as livestock which allows you to keep them virtually anywhere. How many apartment complexes would let you keep a chicken or goat in them?
- Rabbits are low maintenance. Check in on them every evening to feed, water and do quick health checks, clean their cages once a month and keep a simple breeding journal - that's all you need to do! Females take care of the young themselves and the only special tools you'll need are nesting boxes which you can even build yourself. No incubators or hand feeding required.
- Rabbits are virtually silent roommates. Aside from the mating shriek, rabbits are extremely quiet animals. They won't reveal your location to anyone, even if you're traveling with them. Who knows what a chicken, goose or duck is likely to attract, not to mention a rooster. If outdoor cages are well hidden and clean, neighbors may not even know they are there.
- A little rabbit feed goes a long way. When bunnies are being weaned (6-8 weeks old), they are large enough for consumption. This allows you to skip giving most of the bunnies feed as you gradually cull the young, leaving only the adults to consume expensive rabbit feed.
- Rabbits are the perfect sized meal for a family of four. Rabbits are compact and usually butchered at "fryer size" (3-5 pounds), so you don't have to worry about storing or eating leftovers.
- Rabbit manure will make your garden love you. Rabbit manure is an excellent fertilizer for your garden that won't burn plants. Plus, if you vermicompost, your worms can be fed the droppings which will make them love you too.
- Rabbit meat is very high in protein and extremely low in fat and cholesterol. Very few other meats have nutritional values like rabbits, and none of them can be raised in your living room. Doctors have actually been known to prescribe rabbit meat diets to overweight patients.
- Rabbit fur will make an incredibly warm coat and is a great bartering item. On a cold winter's night, snuggling into a blanket made from rabbit pelts will keep your family warm long after the fire has gone out. You can also make hats or other accessories, and kids love getting a lucky rabbit's foot.
- Rabbits are relatively easy to butcher and clean. No one likes doing it but if you're going to eat them, they day will come eventually. Someone with experience can take a rabbit from cage to freezer in 15 minutes or less. No plucking is needed and there's very little cleanup.
Tiffany Savage is a suburban homesteader who has been living a
more sustainable life for too many years to count. When she discovered
how easy raising rabbits for meat was, she immediately wanted to share
her knowledge with others. That's when she wrote the eBook Raising Rabbits to Survive!,
a comprehensive eBook which gives even those who've never even raised a
goldfish the courage to start on their own journey to freedom by
raising rabbits.
Tuesday, October 13, 2015
Oil Lamps
We went to some thrift stores and a flea market today. Something that I noticed was that if you are wanting oil lamps, then flea markets and thrift stores are the place to get them! They are something that anyone who wants to be off-grid or prepared has to have. I use mine all of the time even now.
They are a great way to save money and use when power goes out. If you ever see them , buy them , if you can. They are worth the money! I have little ones and I have huge antique ones that give off a ton of light.
Oil lamps are something that you have to invest in. You can even cook over them , too. There are many ways to do that. Google cooking with an oil lamp and you will find many ways. Even on this blog.
They are a great way to save money and use when power goes out. If you ever see them , buy them , if you can. They are worth the money! I have little ones and I have huge antique ones that give off a ton of light.
Oil lamps are something that you have to invest in. You can even cook over them , too. There are many ways to do that. Google cooking with an oil lamp and you will find many ways. Even on this blog.
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