Added: 1 year ago
From: HyperReport
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  • Thank you Scott...great information my friend!

  • If shit goes down...I'm going back to my place in the country and getting outttttt of the city. Also stocking up soon too...really soon

  • *****5stars*****

  • I live on a tropical Caribbean island! i'm ok... for now anyways!

  • Concening the freezing of rice, is this nessisary if using mylar bags and a food saver?

  • @001madmex To kill any hungry "friends" that may have been in the rice; however, if you leave the buckets outside in the cold of winter, I believe it will do the same.

  • thx, i have already started..:)

  • May I also suggest...SAVE YOUR BACON GREASE!! I have been doing so (keeping it in the freezer in individual snack bags stored in gallon freezer bags) because when you can't get butter, you'll want some flavor and bacon grease can fill the bill. Add to flour and baking soda or Jiffy Corn Muffin mix for a tasty treat. And, stored properly (air-tight) it can last a long time and doesn't cost you anything beyond your initial enjoyment of the bacon.

  • @cherriemater Mmmmmm Bacon..... :)

  • @cherriemater Great idea.

  • @cherriemater

    Been saving Bacon grease in the freezer for years, wife thinks I'm crazy...

  • @moviematcanada Our latest creation uses our home grown green beans (blanched/frozen). Start by sauting bacon/garlic until crisp, removing most of grease. Throw in frozen green beans and continue to cook on high until all the water evaporates. Add butter/salt to taste and Yum! When the shtf we'll be able to do so with just the bacon grease and without butter. (Our homemade frozen green beans tend to get real soggy w/ other preparations but this receipe retains some body and no mush.

  • @cherriemater

    Actually funny you mention your frozen green beans fried I just had some last night fried in olive oil and tyme.

    What we have found with frozen veggies works the best is to either Bake, Microwave, or Fry, we never boil frozen veggies.

    Once they go through the freezing process veggies get damaged by the frost damage to the cell membrane this is why they go limp.

    Check out my channel we grew over 1,400 lbs of food last year.

  • Our 140 pounds of rice gives us a good start for my husband and I. We are actually keeping it in our freezer because if the power goes out, this will become an air-tight storage compartment. Now ... on to beans and noodles. GREAT SUGGESTION!!! I like the BOXED noodles (Barilla and Muellers) because they stack so nicely in our pantry. Unfortunately, that means I have to give up on Wide Egg Noodles, but we enjoy the Rotini and Elbows just fine.

  • @cherriemater Food grade 5-6 gallon buckets with lids and mylar buckets work great for noodles, beans, rice, grains etc. Drop a few of those oxygen absorbers in the buckets with food items, seal the mylar bags with an iron, throw the lid on and store the food grade buckets in your garage and they will store for years. I suggest red winter wheat and a mill for grinding. Any Katadyn water purifier is a great addition to your supplies as well!

  • @ForcedAgenda ...that's mylar bags* my bad. :)

  • @cherriemater Recently our True Value had Sterlite 30 gal storage trunks on wheels for sale. We now have 160 #'s of rice in there with Ox/Ab tabs, sealed with duct tape. Heavy but all nicely contained!! In another one we have all our baking supplies (post freezer time to remove buggies). In another, Ramen. In another, Mac/Chz and Stove Top. In another, Minute Rice (no heat prep required) and Lentils. We're getting there.

  • I was thinking of storing pasta like spaghetti in their sealed plastic in a bucket.

  • FUCKING AWESOME! thanks Scott! Love your work!

  • I've just found your channel

    I love how you jam heaps of info in a short time

    Regards

  • THANKS FOR THE VIDEO GREAT INFO

  • great video

  • Excellant

  • Transmitted well ...thanks  ....3384

  • Thanks for sending me here Scott. I like your idea for a channel. Keep the vids coming

  • you are a wonderful person my friend. well done

  • 0:30 sounds like prostitution XD good point

  • 0:30 sounds like prostitution XD good point

  • great stuff educating people from the heart !

  • This is an excellent video to get people off the fence and to start storing food. It is not hard to store a years worth of food. It's easy, and inexpensive as explained in the video. All you have to do, is do it!!!!!

    Get started. KEEP ON PREPPING

  • @micromilesaway Fantastic oversight! I froze my rice for 2 weeks before storing it.

  • Nice simple video ... Im in australia

    in the suburbs above brisbane

    have heaps of rice an some oats ... will make sure that I get some beans

    Also have some dried peas an tinned tomatoes.

  • Scott ROCKS!!!! thanks for the vids kind sir!

  • something is screwy here

  • @seriouslycurious1 How so? :)

  • @HyperReport this kinda stuff scares the heck outta people, basics might be an obvious, i just think it's a little too dramatic for my taste but that's all, and the hitler reference is pretty distasteful, i've got enough stress

  • don't you love this report guys???!!!

  • Hey I picked up a couple of cases of SOY MILK and RICE MILK at Costco.

    Just for everyones info it will keep for over a year!

  • @beauzer36 is UHT right? rice and almond milk are better for you, soy not to good for men exp...

  • Well, I guess I'm not going to keep my rice and beans in cleaned out paint buckets then. Thanks. Yes, I got a huge jug of honey, a jumbo Johnnys seasoning tons of salsa. I wont be eating plain rice and beans.

  • Great channel Bro!

  • a very good vid, i would add lentils to that list, because lentils have high levels of proteins and also contain dietary fiber, folate, vitamin B1, and minerals. Lentils is one of the five healthiest foods acording to Health Magazine, mixed with grains, such as rice, which results in a complete protein dish. Lentils are a good source of iron, wich is particularly important for adolescents and pregnant women. 

  • Good job at informing people! I just hope everyone would listen...

    Love the ending!

  • Scott, you're doing a great service for everyone. Your fast, indepth news is wonderful. Even I can follow it! =) I wish we heard the same truth from the mainstream media. Sadly, times have changed. I appreciate you putting this food supply vid up. It puts things in perspective and shows how cheaply a person can begin to make preparations for what is to come. Keep up the great work!!  God bless America and God bless you.

  • @metlums Thank you so much. I have to say, I am really humbled and glad that I have been able to help someone. While I am very happy that I have people follow my day-to-day vids, I am just as happy to see people getting ready. Even if everything works out, there is never any harm in being prepared for a natural disaster, etc... It is always wise to have a little food on the side... just in case.

    God Bless you and take care. :)

  • Great, concise info, thanks. Also watch the "how to sprout beans". It is a fast, easy way to transform beans into green superfoods, with a glass jar and mesh/pantyhose lid. **Add a quality water filter and treatment drops along with water storage bottles. Do you have a cooking source? Stockpile charcoal/propane cannisters and a small grill. Tip: start adding these items to your meal rotations so the kids get used to eating them now. Freeze-dried fruits and veggies can round out the menu. :)

  • @capemom2 You are right; in that, you do not want to limit your food supply to Beans Rice and Oats. Having a well rounded food supply is always best.

    Cooking: Solar Oven! Also, the items that I detail do not need heat... just water. Not the very palatable; however, editable.

  • Concise, informative and straight to the point.

  • Great, thanks, Fav'd.

  • @curtatlanta Thanks :)

  • Excellent video Scott! I need to buy to feed a family of five people. I think it's time to start!

  • @stelmorVH I believe, for five, that the approximate $1600.00 will be one of the best investments you will make for yourself and your family. Remember, that this is only a start and will keep you alive and healthy. :)

  • @HyperReport Do you have a favorite site you buy from? I probably should just buy local.

  • @stelmorVH Your choice. I bought local; so that, I would not worry about shipping. Sam"s, Costco, or some other bulk store will serve you well.  Know this... Panic now and avoid the rush.

  • @HyperReport

    A great report Scott!

    I finally got my garden in!!!

    Things are starting to look good for me, here.

    Was able to get a couple of guilts for $70.

    Now if I can just get me one more guilt and a boar, I'll be set for pork, for years to come!!!

    I have another buck, that I'll pick up in 4 weeks :-)

    The spare room is ready, bring your gun/ammo with you, LOL!

  • @ziggy2sound4u Thanks :)

  • Great video!

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