What Ive learned last several years, don't stock what you won't eat. And you can freeze peanut butter. I've done this and it works great. thank you for the part about the greens, I'm going to try that
I was sold at the 5lb peanut butter jar. That's should last a long time. There's alot of videos on restocks and people buying things they don't need just to keep them. I like these videos be a use these are items everyone uses and has a long shelf life
My only concern is not being able to see expiration dates. I’ve noticed that a lot of cans at Walmart are close to expiration dates. Now, I’m not talking about honey which doesn’t expire….
May be you missed peas as a legum or lentils also, coffee Made from barley , marmelades,boxes of milk also lasts several months, rice, parmessan cheese, tea among others
Very important to focus on the things you can eat and will eat! Most people say you’ll eat anything if hungry enough, but the problem is all this food will expire and you’ve waisted a ton of money if there is no SHTF event. I know I’ve made that mistake!
Hopefully people are paying attention to the magnetic pole shift. Another thing to prep for. Also another huge consideration for location of a bugout/homestead location. Altitude will be your friend. Food will be the biggest most important thing you can put away. This will be catastrophic for growing seasons I had to add this part. This happened in the time of Noah. Scientists refer to it as the Noah event. Only people who lived at 3K plus feet and higher survived. Look at your altitude people ….
we just need to remake 1990 car. just have a window roller, no air bag, no special key, turn the engine on with a regular key and just FM and AM radio with cassette player. no GPS, no video of the back while backing up, no special button to adjust the seat. And ust sell it for $5,000.
Retired Boomer question here. I've known about preppers for a long time, but I've never been clear on the reason or reasons why. My guess is that maybe climate change or terrorism may lead to disruption of food distribution, energy or power, confiscations of some sort, a religious war, increased geopolitical tension or actions, or possible uprisings by less-advantaged socioeconomic or minority populations that decide to take some sort of action. Am I close? Thx.
I think you got the major categories. Other considerations are weather disasters (were happening before climate change) and personal downturns (family emergencies, job loss, etc.) The comments often have individual's stories of situations where having extra food or money stored away, really made a difference.
I do it for "smaller" reasons. Having quick meals on hand for when I am just too worn out. Job loss. Hedges a good bet against inflation. The things I put up are lower priced now than they may be in a few months. Storms/weather issues when I can't get to the store. Right now I am laid up with a bad leg. I have alot of difficulty walking. Because I have stocked up my pantry, I don't have to worry that I can't get out to the store. It just makes sense to be prepared.
Joseph and Noah were preppers. Many of us a preparing for the rough times before Jesus comes in the clouds to take His church. And we leave Bibles for those left behind to find when they search for food and safety. We hope that they find salvation during the Tribulation.
I've stockpiled 100 lbs of honey. I bought it back in the day at Walmart for $12.97 for a 5lb container. As of today, they are $17.97 for the 5lb container. It would be cheaper to get at Walmart than on Amazon. The honey at Walmart is the good stuff. It has the little yellow bee print on the label, so it's not from China. 😊
It's recommended that you buy local honey because it contains local pollens and will assist your immune system to get stronger and resist allergies and calls. So if you can afford it by smaller amounts from local producers and store that instead of large buckets.
@@raymondpalacios3032 in the short term it is more expensive. But if you're buying industrial honey in big 5 gallon buckets, you're missing out on a lot of the health benefits because it's been produced in a factory and the local pollens have been removed. Also once you open up a container, you're introducing oxygen and humidity and all the things that cause honey to crystallize. So you will spend a lot of time effort in actual energy in the form of heat so that you can go ahead and soften the honey up once it's become a solid or crystallized in order to be able to use it again. The choice is yours is to whether you spend the money up front for the health benefits in the energy savings or if you stock pile large buckets and pay for the energy later
I'd like to see a video on strategies for water storage inside the home for those of us who don't have garages or storage units.
Such good preps! I like watching for Amazon sales on Augason Farms products.
What Ive learned last several years, don't stock what you won't eat. And you can freeze peanut butter. I've done this and it works great. thank you for the part about the greens, I'm going to try that
1. I had no idea you can freeze PB, thank you for the info. and 2. I am thankful for the part about the greens too, I am going to order some now!
Great deals. I love eating a can of pinto beans with some fried bacon & raw onion on the side (I’m from the south 😂) xo❤
Thanks for the information on the powders!
Another great video. Thank you for the ideas.
Great suggestions and deals.
Thank you for the recommendations!
Excellant thrift shopper, cook and economists! Thank you for you Survivalist Preps I Lone Bear !
Thank you! I appreciate it! 😊💛
Good video!!! They found honey in the Egypt that was 1000s of years old that could be ate.
Yes! Isn’t it incredible?! ☺️
I was sold at the 5lb peanut butter jar. That's should last a long time. There's alot of videos on restocks and people buying things they don't need just to keep them. I like these videos be a use these are items everyone uses and has a long shelf life
You can freeze peanut butter too
Ty for this. I love this idea.
Great video. Good selection of prepper products.
Great ideas…thank you!!
You’re welcome! ☺️
Awesome suggestions! Love the super greens! I’m going to order some asap!!
I hope you enjoy them! ☺️
Thanks, great information for long-term storage.
Thank you 😊
My only concern is not being able to see expiration dates. I’ve noticed that a lot of cans at Walmart are close to expiration dates. Now, I’m not talking about honey which doesn’t expire….
Thanks for sharing!
Do you know how these prices compare with Costco?
Very good video
Glad you liked it!
May be you missed peas as a legum or lentils also, coffee Made from barley , marmelades,boxes of milk also lasts several months, rice, parmessan cheese, tea among others
Nice suggestions, but a lot of stuff I can't stomach.
My suggestions is buy that your stomach can be happy for your digestive system.
Very important to focus on the things you can eat and will eat! Most people say you’ll eat anything if hungry enough, but the problem is all this food will expire and you’ve waisted a ton of money if there is no SHTF event. I know I’ve made that mistake!
Great video. Unfortunately the raisins aren’t available at that price any longer.
Well Yeah,,,,everyone knows prices are changing constantly...Blessings
💯🌟👍
Hopefully people are paying attention to the magnetic pole shift. Another thing to prep for. Also another huge consideration for location of a bugout/homestead location. Altitude will be your friend.
Food will be the biggest most important thing you can put away. This will be catastrophic for growing seasons
I had to add this part. This happened in the time of Noah. Scientists refer to it as the Noah event. Only people who lived at 3K plus feet and higher survived. Look at your altitude people ….
Great idea
we just need to remake 1990 car. just have a window roller, no air bag, no special key, turn the engine on with a regular key and just FM and AM radio with cassette player. no GPS, no video of the back while backing up, no special button to adjust the seat. And ust sell it for $5,000.
✊💯
Retired Boomer question here. I've known about preppers for a long time, but I've never been clear on the reason or reasons why. My guess is that maybe climate change or terrorism may lead to disruption of food distribution, energy or power, confiscations of some sort, a religious war, increased geopolitical tension or actions, or possible uprisings by less-advantaged socioeconomic or minority populations that decide to take some sort of action. Am I close? Thx.
I think you got the major categories. Other considerations are weather disasters (were happening before climate change) and personal downturns (family emergencies, job loss, etc.) The comments often have individual's stories of situations where having extra food or money stored away, really made a difference.
I do it for "smaller" reasons. Having quick meals on hand for when I am just too worn out. Job loss. Hedges a good bet against inflation. The things I put up are lower priced now than they may be in a few months. Storms/weather issues when I can't get to the store. Right now I am laid up with a bad leg. I have alot of difficulty walking. Because I have stocked up my pantry, I don't have to worry that I can't get out to the store. It just makes sense to be prepared.
@@DebraVonAllmen-pu6rzThanks!
@@SimplelifeprepsThanks!
Joseph and Noah were preppers. Many of us a preparing for the rough times before Jesus comes in the clouds to take His church. And we leave Bibles for those left behind to find when they search for food and safety. We hope that they find salvation during the Tribulation.
I've stockpiled 100 lbs of honey. I bought it back in the day at Walmart for $12.97 for a 5lb container. As of today, they are $17.97 for the 5lb container. It would be cheaper to get at Walmart than on Amazon. The honey at Walmart is the good stuff. It has the little yellow bee print on the label, so it's not from China. 😊
Thanks for sharing!
It's recommended that you buy local honey because it contains local pollens and will assist your immune system to get stronger and resist allergies and calls. So if you can afford it by smaller amounts from local producers and store that instead of large buckets.
@daniellecomeau2996 too expensive for a small container.
@@raymondpalacios3032 in the short term it is more expensive. But if you're buying industrial honey in big 5 gallon buckets, you're missing out on a lot of the health benefits because it's been produced in a factory and the local pollens have been removed. Also once you open up a container, you're introducing oxygen and humidity and all the things that cause honey to crystallize. So you will spend a lot of time effort in actual energy in the form of heat so that you can go ahead and soften the honey up once it's become a solid or crystallized in order to be able to use it again. The choice is yours is to whether you spend the money up front for the health benefits in the energy savings or if you stock pile large buckets and pay for the energy later
@daniellecomeau2996 uh, they come in 2lb container.