This recipe uses a small tin can such as a soup can.
Bread In A Can
Welcome fellow preppers, homesteaders and people like me who are interested in learning about self sufficiency and preparation for all situations!
We welcome people of all levels and abilities to our community and hope you enjoy!
Recently I did a post about re-using coffee cans...so this caught my eye. I thought it was a great idea and here it is for your viewing pleasure! This recipe uses a small tin can such as a soup can. Bread In A Can
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Want to know how its done? Here are a few recipes for making fruit leather at home.... Good to make on a cool day, since the oven will be on all day. These recipes all use an oven but there are other ways to go about this ie: solar dehydrator or electric food dehydrator. Do you have a recipe you'd like to share? Feel free to send it to me via my contact section. Part of survival includes being able to utilize resources in our surroundings...
Just a few interesting facts about bones... Info via northernbushcraft.com
My husband and I have recently purchased the lumber to begin building our own solar food dehydrator. We have several family members with access to apple trees who either beg us to take away the excess or the unfortunate...the apples go to waste. So we've been thinking that if we built a dehydrator we could take those apples and preserve them...in our home storage. We had an old oven that died (and believe me, that sucker will not be coming back to life!), so we are salvaging the glass from the inside of the oven door for our dehydrator. We have purchased some lumber to build the frame and are following the instructions from a DIY projects book that we own (see our media section for that particular book). Wish us luck as we journey towards solar food dehydration! Pros and Cons of Dehydration:(as found on this website)
-They take up less storage space than canned and frozen foods. -It isn't hard and doesn't require a lot of time or attention from you. -Can be an inexpensive method (depending on which method of dehydration you choose). -They are a good addition to 72 hour kits and MRE's (Meal-Ready-To-Eat) that you put together yourself. -Solar Dehydration requires no electricity (which means you save money for other preps).
-Some areas don't have a suitable climate for this method of food preservation. -Drying via oven can be expensive DIY:
Dehydration Links:
Anyone with experience in this area? Do you have any tips, tricks, or advice for those of us with a desire to get going on food dehydration? Any reviews on methods of dehydration that you've tried? Feel free to drop us a line! Deodorant, one of those things I know I wouldn't last long without! (Trust me, I forgot all of my toiletries when I was in the hospital with my last baby). Here are some DIY deodorant recipes: Does anyone else have any home-made B.O. eliminating recipes they'd like to share? Has anyone tried any of these methods? Opinion? “A weed is but an unloved flower.” -Ella Wheeler Wilcox What is a weed? A plant whose virtues have never been discovered. -Ralph Waldo Emerson To put it simply: Our backyard was overrun with dandelions. I've always been a little grossed out by the idea of trying dandelions but this year decided, what the heck, let's do it! Dandelion Bread (original recipe from http://foodstorageandsurvival.com/make-dandelion-bread/)
What I learned:
Dandelion Other:
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AuthorCanadian Mom. Wife. Artist and Prepper. Who together, with her husband, is in the process of preparing for the unexpected and trying to learn how to become more self sufficient. Archives
October 2016
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