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Guardian Cook in the Pouch - Chili Macaroni, 6 Pack
These generously portioned cook in the pouch meals are great for any outdoor or emergency type situation you may find yourself in. Simply add warm water, stir and eat: 2 - 10 ounce serving cook in the pouch Chili Macaroni entr e. 7 Year Shelf Life (With Proper Storage).
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Guardian Grab and Go Meal Kit, 12 Months Supply (3 Servings/Day)
Grab and Go Food Kits are perfect for any unplanned emergency. Our ready-made meals are packed in airtight NITROGEN PACKED Mylar pouches, and then encased in durable plastic containers: 4,320 total servings with 3 servings of food per day for 4 adults or 2 adults and 4 children for 12 months packaged in 36 - 120 Serving Buckets (12 - Breakfast & 24 Entr e Buckets). Entrees and Breakfasts within these packages: Savory Stroganoff. Cheesy Macaroni. Pasta Alfredo. Creamy Pasta and Vegetable Rotini. Teriyaki and Rice. Cheesy Lasagna. Chicken a la King and Rice. Chili Macaroni. Tomato Basil Soup. Hearty Tortilla Soup. Apple Cinnamon Cereal. Brown Sugar and Maple. Crunchy Granola. 25 Year Shelf Life (With Proper Storage).
Guardian 84 Serving Grab and Go Bucket Meal Kit
Grab and Go Food Kits are perfect for any unplanned emergency. Our ready-made meals are packed in airtight NITROGEN PACKED Mylar pouches, and then encased in durable plastic containers: 3 servings per day for 1 adult for 4 weeks/4 adults 1 week. Includes: Savory Stroganoff 8-Srv. Chili Macaroni 8-Srv. Pasta Alfredo 8-Srv. Creamy Pasta and Vegetable Rotini 8-Srv. Teriyaki and Rice 8-Srv. Cheesy Lasagna 8-Srv. Hearty Tortilla Soup 8-Srv. Apple Cinnamon Cereal 8-Srv. Brown Sugar and Maple Multi Grain 12-Srv. Crunchy Granola 8-Srv. 25 Year Shelf Life (With Proper Storage).
Just in Case: How to Be Self-Sufficient When the Unexpected Happens
When the power fails, prepared families settle in, stay warm, and eat well. With careful planning, organization, and a detailed assessment of the needs of each family member, it is possible for every household to survive at least several days with no outside services. A sensible home system will take over the work of providing warmth, shelter, and nutrition. Author Kathy Harrison guides readers through the empowering process of setting up such a home system with her OAR method - Organize existing supplies, Acquire additional necessities, Rotate everything for freshness. Her comprehensive coverage of emergency preparedness includes food storage, alternative heating sources, personal supplies for every family member, entertainment ideas, toiletry and proper clothing, pet supplies, emergency family communication plans, and neighborhood cooperatives. In addition to preparing the home for extended periods without electricity, Harrison also discusses evacuation plans - where to go, how to meet up with family, what to pack, and how best to protect all that's being left behind. Self-sufficiency at home or in a temporary safe haven takes away much of the fear and helplessness associated with disasters. "Just in Case" puts the power back in the hands of individuals who are equipped and ready to take over when public services fail. Disasters can strike an entire region or a single unlucky family. They can be brought on by weather (hurricanes, tornadoes, floods, wildfires, severe heat or cold, landslides) or by man (terrorism, acts of war, simple human error). Whatever the cause, these catastrophic events have the potential to disrupt routines and cost money and lives. Why not be one of the prepared few? Just in case . . . Review With the assumption that "many of us have a false sense of security... assuming that technology will prevail or that some government agency will bail us out in a crisis," this extensive guide gives detailed, down-to-earth advice on what to do when disaster strikes, be it a house fire, an ice storm or biological terrorism. Aided by charmingly retro illustrations vaguely reminiscent of a 1940s air raid brochure, Harrison ("Another Place at the Table") presents her "OAR" system for preparedness-organizing, acquiring and rotating supplies-and techniques to safely and even comfortably survive any kind of emergency. She shows how to prepare for a short-term crisis: building a supply of food and water; preparing first aid and evacuation kits; planning communication and a family meeting place in times of crisis. She also presents long-term strategies for self-sufficiency: "eliminating debt and securing a supply of cash in your home"; planting a garden, canning food and making cheese; replacing an inefficient fireplace with a woodstove; building a solar oven. Harrison shows that learning to do it yourself, besides providing some security in an increasingly insecure world, br
