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Why Long Term Food Storage?

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Uploaded by on Sep 3, 2009

Learn more about what long term food storage is and also a case against keeping it on your shelf for that "real" emergency. For more tips and tricks for using food storage every day visit, http://www.everydayfoodstorage.NET

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  • ARE YOU MARRIED, I AM LOOKING FOR A PRETTY WOMAN TO MARRY, LIKE YOU

  • @johnagrechko Did you and I watch the same video? Sadly, you likely held that judgement before you even clicked on this vid..

  • Learn to grow food in your backyard so as not to live your life as a paranoid survivalist...

  • @cedarfishify Will the stuff you ackage this way last 20-30 years? If so I'm getting one.

  • @Bolverkson1984 that's what the expiration date says, but if the cans are stored properly and are in tact, they will stay good for MUCH longer. there have been documented cases of canned good being still good after 5 years or longer.

  • @mikebius Wet goods go bad quicker. Still not bad but wont last as long as wheat etc.

  • lol @ her "real emergencies"

  • @mikebius Ya commercial packed food is extremely expensive. Buy a Vacuum Sealer I have the VacUpack and it has sealed tons of food. But buy a good one I don't recommend a Foodsaver but anyway pack 20 to 50 lbs of rice, beans, grains, ect and then place them in buckets to keep rodents out. Rotate Rotate Rotate is the key and you will see the food bill go down and the quality of food go up in your home. Dehydrators are pretty cheap again get a good one I have the FD1000 from Nesco great unit!

  • What wonderful information. The worst thing is to buy excess food and not rotating it. I like to buy bulk 50 lbs grains, rice, beans and vacuum seal them in my vacupack and then put them into buckets or back into the #10 cans with lids. They last for many years and stay fresh. In 20 years I will not be eating 20 year old food but food that was rotated many times over and is still fresh and full of nutrients. Vacupack sealing is cheaper than #10 refills! Another way to save on food storage.

  • @mikebius Cans can go bad after about 2 years

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