3 Budget Prepping Basics For Preppers

3 Budget Friendly Basics For Preppers Prepping Long Term Food Storage Cheap Easy Amazon Link amzn.to/2DhPUpL Prepping supplies, how to stockpile food, must have prepping skills, must have tools, how to afford prepping? Prepper Pantry Stockpile Long Term Food Storage On A Budget Best ways to store long term food storage. List of best budget friendly foods for preppers Practical low cost small space long term emergency strategies for preppers, prepping inexpensive budget long term food and supplies cheap. Emergency Food Storage is more than rice and beans. Stockpile basic foods, long lasting foods you normally eat. Stock up on budget friendly long term foods like rice, beans, oatmeal. Add to your food storage as you can afford it, store foods for long term storage so they last. Buy extra canned and dry foods, store water, toilet paper, paper plates, and napkins. Store food for long-term food storage prepping needs. Foods like beans and rice are cheap and easy, also stockpile foods that are easy to prepare, canned and packaged shelf stable foods your family will actually eat. Prepare yourself and your family for the best possible outcomes in emergency situations. Preppers are ready for food shortages after watching KZbin channels like Full Spectrum Survival, Goshen Prepping, Alaska Prepper, Canadian Prepper, Epic Economist, Pinball Prepper, Southern Prepper 1. Prepare for the worst, and expect the best.
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3 Budget Friendly Basics For Preppers Prepping Long Term Food Storage Cheap Easy Amazon Link amzn.to/2DhPUpL Prepping supplies, how to stockpile food, must have prepping skills, must have tools, how to afford prepping? Prepper Pantry Stockpile Long Term Food Storage On A Budget Best ways to store long term food storage. List of best budget friendly foods for preppers

[@tonette6592]

Boy, I will tell you that everything that can happen in a life is easier when you have extra, let alone impending war and probably shortages and rationing. I have had job cuts, unexpected expenses, bad weather, injuries, you name it. Just in the last year I have had water outages, power outages and family moving in unexpectedly. (That has happened several times.) All of these have dug into my preps when I thought I had enough, so I replaced what we used and keep adding more, because I am not sure there really is ever enough. Now I am laying in more preserved potatoes. We need to pay attention to the news; look into what will happen to the potato farmers in Idaho; we will be short on potatoes after next year and the rest will be even more expensive.

[@AlaskaGranny]

Great advice, thanks for taking the time to share.

[@gonefishing3644]

Every adult and teen should know how to cook basic foods in a saucepan or skillet on top of a one burner campstove. Could you make meals if given a bag of raw potatoes or raw rice or dried beans or a dozen raw eggs? Without using a cookbook or a recipe card? If you practice enough , you too could become skilled enough to make cornbread , biscuits, quick bread and gravy from scratch and by memory.

[@user-bi8ko7kc6h]

I’m actually surprised how many have no idea how to cook. I’m not talking about making delicious food but simply not raw or burnt. Shocker.

[@kathrynmannyng3885]

@@user-bi8ko7kc6h I learned in Junior high home economics class...and from my siblings before I got jobs in fast food restaurants flipping burgers. My favorite cooking tool was the can opener. Even then, my Mom gave me the "Good Housekeeping" cookbook so I could make something other than hot dish. I then got married and my (now ex) husband liked to cook. He bought me an Indian cookbook by Julie Sahni which was great! He did it because then he could take a break and have some yummy Indian food. My Mom didn't really cook or have time to. I do like to cook and have been learning more from KZbin channels! I like the Townsends and Spain on a fork currently.

[@AlaskaGranny]

Great reminder!

[@thesurvivalist.]

Backup transportation is a must, I am not going to rely on fuel based vehicles to get me around. 30 gallons of regular gas was 100 bucks on Friday. I am looking to buy 2 EBikes, that I can recharge with solar, as my main form of transportation. Vevor sells a cart I can attach to the rear, and I can tow up to 1500 pounds, well the cart is rated at 1500. The Price for 2 Ebikes 1000, and the cart 250.

[@Jazbo777]

🤔👍🏻

[@lauramanion3131]

Excellent idea!

[@marilynbelt6069]

Great content. Question: if you grind grain what kind of mill do you have? Thx😊

[@thesurvivalist.]

@@marilynbelt6069 I went manual I have a mortar and pestle and I have a manual coffee maker.

[@danam.8709]

Is it possible to attach Both Bikes to the cart? This would let you significantly increase the range of the bikes in a difficult circumstance.

[@LurkerSmurf]

If you're a woman, those little grocery hand-carts make great bug-out bags. No one looks twice at a middle-aged or elderly woman with a 2-wheel canvas cart. And you don't have to carry it, lol.

[@bethwhite2857]

Every video of yours I watch I'm reminded to organize and organize and organize 😂 Had a small fire few miles away a few days ago ... I thought oh crap I need to prioritize what to throw in the back of the truck. Already have club cab of truck packed with 3-5 days of food, water, bedding, tent, cooking, medical supplies. Think I'll right and post a "to take list" Critters, food water, cages, extra fuel for truck ECT Looking for a small trailer I can prepack "camping trailer"

[@AlaskaGranny]

We had lightning strikes and wildfires a few days ago, Yes, be ready to go if you need to.

[@doglvr7264]

What is ECT?

[@KaylynnStrain]

I dehydrated what I was able to grow last year but because of some crap that happened this spring I was not able to plant anything this year. I'm continuing to add tomy compost and I'll get more seeds to add to my seed stash

[@Stayingalert]

@KaylynnStrain If your able to, buy veggies from local farms or farmer markets and you can dehydrate these.

[@susans9491]

Things went sideways for us this spring too. My plan is to hit the farmers markets and plan for next year!

[@ultramagapatriot5874]

Hello from Mississippi AG😊😊

[@muddyshoesgardener]

Dehydrator questions: Does the dehydrator you mentioned ( didn’t catch the name) work without throwing off additional heat? Does it work quietly without that constant humming ( motor/ air movement). Is the finished result the same as Auguson Farm dehydrated foods? How long is the shelf life of a home dehydrated food? What about the odor of the dehydration process? I found that kale ( for powder). Onions, and even tomatoes have an odor that the household notices. Our house is so small that this was a consideration. For example, we live in a one story 800 sq ft home without a basement or garage. I sure would appreciate your tips and suggestions. In the meantime I am buying from the LDS and Auguson Farms. Thank you! 💗

[@lauramanion3131]

I think the one she mentioned was Magic Mill. You might get answers to your questions by going to Amazon (or another shopping site) and reading the reviews on that and other dehydrators. Your questions are valid, you’re being very considerate of others in your household. I’ve known some people who use their dehydrator on a back porch. That wouldn’t work in a humid environment. Also consider outdoor options if your climate allows. Best wishes!

[@leopardwoman38]

I set my dehydrator on a patio table outside. I run an extension cord. Another thing to consider is when you dry onions, garlic, etc. dogs and cats can be affected by the fumes, so outside is good. Certain foods do fill the house with pleasant and unpleasant odors so again outside is good. My house is small, too. My dehydrator is a small round one. It sure saves food for later so there is less waste. Augason farms sells a lot of freeze dried food which is different that dehydrated food. They have some dehydrated as well. Freeze dried food can last 25-30 years if kept in a cool, dry place. Dehydrated food varies on the type of food. Oils are what causes food to spoil.

[@doglvr7264]

I heard you can use your oven to dehydrate. Is this true?

[@leopardwoman38]

@@doglvr7264 Yes, you can use your oven to dehydrate if the temperature is low enough. My old oven could get low enough, below 160 degrees. My newer 20+ year old gas oven does not get low enough in temperature. Each food type has a temperature that is best to use to dehydrate it. Before I bought my dehydrator from Aldi’s some years ago, I used to put my thinly sliced food on a cookie sheet lined with plastic wrap and covered the food with cheesecloth and toothpicks to keep the cheesecloth from sticking to the drying food, and set out in the hot summer sun. It would dry faster than my dehydrator, as the sun here in Southern California is super hot. Sometimes the hot summer burned my food.(drying cherry tomatoes) My neighbor gave me a multi-level air dehydrator years ago, that you just hang so air dries the food. It has plastic shelves with holes in it and is covered with netting. You put the food on the shelves through a little opening that zips shut. I used this to dry zucchini chips, before getting my dehydrator. The hot air in the summer here dried the foods in a day or two. At night, I would bring in the air dehydrator to keep animals from eating the food. The good thing about this items as it collapses to about 4” tall for storage.

[@lauramanion3131]

This is a great way to organize planning, AG! Seeing it all through different lenses is very helpful. Thank you so much. 🙏❤

[@maryellenbattaglia2061]

Brown rice has more protein than white rice, does take longer to cook, ❤

[@doreenblatz2440]

White rice doesn’t go bad but brown rice does. 🤷🏼‍♀️

[@thesurvivalist.]

Beans and Rice are a complete Protein, so white rice is okay on both longevity and protein. Have you ever tasted rancid oil?

[@jenallen5202]

Brown rice has a much shorter shelf life. Like 1 year vs 25 to 30.

[@user-bi8ko7kc6h]

Brown rice does go bad and if you have weak digestive system or may be weak all won’t have a good digestive system during long term emergency events, brown rice is bad for you, much harder to digest compared to white rice.

[@kathrynmannyng3885]

@@doreenblatz2440 Keep it in the fridge.

[@missperfect2657]

Hello from NC Good video. Thank you ❤

[@amyleader5147]

I couldn't hear you while I was loving that green glass bubble behind you❤ I had to rewatch❤❤❤

[@kathrynmannyng3885]

Learning and developing skills is important to do BEFORE you need the skills in an emergency. The internet might not be available for you to learn from nor might the people who have the skills to learn from. Think of all the knowledge and skills lost during the pandemic with all the older people dying. Garage sales are great for items. I just found a smaller cast iron dutch oven...brand new. Other things you can do which don't necessarily cost much money is to get your pets ready for any evacuation situation by helping them associate their kennels/travel bags with a place of refuge along with getting treats after they go somewhere (not the vet) in the kennel. If you are panicked, imagine how your pets might feel in the situation.

[@AlaskaGranny]

Great suggestions.

[@carriep5483]

Hello from eugene oregon! ...ew.

[@suzannedundon4275]

That was good AG. Thanks. Got to go redo my bug out bag!

[@joycedagostino8869]

Good points. Preparing is something that everyone should do. Many think you have to spend a fortune on things like buckets of freeze dried foods to be a prepper but it is also just as easy and basic as buying things on sale or a can or two more of something you like and will use and put that aside as well. That is just smart planning and not doing something expecting a disaster. No one person knows everything so it's smart to learn something new and useful can be life saving too. You can go to your local county Extension service to get free gardening bulletins specifically for your area, and those are provided free. Good advice to buy what you will eat, so many said buy anything even if you don't like it and maybe you can barter it but that can be using money you need now for essentials especially since so many things are higher in cost. There are reports every day that some of the thiefs and burglars are more bold now and willing to do break ins and thefts even in the daylight hours so good to make sure your home is as secure as you can.

[@AlaskaGranny]

Thanks for sharing your thoughts and strategies, Joyce.

[@johnmeyer5496]

I don’t plan on bugging out……famous last words…always try to be realistic about “what if” situations “living the lifestyle”attitude that AG mentioned really hits home. My plan is for each family member has a bugout suitcase/duffel ready to grab, if time allows, the next thing to “grab” if time allows are plastic totes with additional foods and essentials and these have priority numbers taped on the outside, on mine they are number 1 through number 10, also they are in colors and a letter as a code known by the family, f for firearms, Fs for foodstuffs or maybe c for camping gear. The idea is if you have time grab the number 1 totes first and if time allows you can take more. Soooo very important to be familiar with what you have and also be proactive and current with what you have……..live the lifestyle and practice practice practice so if that scenario hits you are in automatic mode and successful. Blessings and love

[@AlaskaGranny]

Thanks for sharing your ideas and strategies.

[@cynthiasanchez6346]

I like your idea of “priority” totes. Never thought of that. Thank you. 🥰🇺🇸

[@johnoldonekanole602]

Looking good Granny. Nice nails. Great general info for beginners, and the experienced prepper too. Stay safe , thanks for sharing.

[@VestaNorman]

I had great, huge gardens in western PA. Now in southeast FL. the bugs ruin my attempts at a tiny garden. Insecticide defeats the purpose of gardening.

[@brendanelson1027]

Check out David the Good & his Survival Gardening website & KZbin channel. He has a lot of information on growing gardens in Florida.

[@jenallen5202]

I also live in FL indoor hydroponic systems like idoo Aerogarden ect are how I grow. Are there some limits yes however lettuce herbs like basil dill ect tomatoes and believe it or not radishes all work depending on the system height peper plants beans can be grown.

[@AlaskaGranny]

Thanks for sharing.

[@villiehaizlip7626]

Thanks, AG, for making us think which is a start.

[@stevetoth4843]

Thank you for the information you give us 😊 stay strong and God bless you and your family .

[@AlaskaGranny]

Thank you! You too!

[@2jedismom]

My 7:45 lid wrench also has a 55 gal drum bung opener on it. For water storage, kerosene etc.

[@debz3503]

Hello from SE Ohio😁.

[@AlaskaGranny]

Welcome!!

[@debz3503]

@@AlaskaGranny 🐾🤗❤️🙏

[@coloradopackratprepper]

Great info as usual. Teddy tellin you bout boogey men out there in the woods 😂😂😂😂

[@AlaskaGranny]

Love my Teddy!

[@patches1483]

I was recovering from a serious illness when covid hit and i was grateful that i had what i needed in my pantry so i did not have to go to the stores for several months. You never know what can happen so be it a pandemic, a personal illness or injury, a job loss or other scenerio having enough put up to get you through a crisis will help get you through it. Honestly if people didnt learn that thru the cv shutdowns and shortages i dont know what else would prompt them to do so.

[@AlaskaGranny]

So true, you never know what challenges you will face. Glad you were prepared, and hope you have recovered well.

[@sherrywoodrum7577]

Good ideas! It's always good to learn from others, and knowledge is ppwer.

[@Lightning77AThiker]

Someone did use one of my shovels to pry open a window at my old house. Great tip about leaving tools out.

[@AlaskaGranny]

Wow, hope you were all okay.

[@Lightning77AThiker]

@@AlaskaGranny nothing appeared to be missing oddly enough , not sure what they were looking for. I found the broken shovel tossed into the woods a few days later.

[@Nana9112go]

You’re amazing AG! Happy Sunday

[@AlaskaGranny]

Same to you!

[@Jazbo777]

Another bullseye AG. ❤ Your lessons and suggestions are the best. Be grey and safe. Sharing as always 🙏🏻❤️🙏🏻

[@AlaskaGranny]

Thank you so much!

[@Stayingalert]

Thank you for the tip on the bucket lid wrench.

[@AlaskaGranny]

No problem 👍

[@lesliearbogast1]

Hello from Eastern Oregon.

[@AlaskaGranny]

I love Eastern Oregon!!

[@rachelkivarkis1801]

Another great video, with great tips and guidance. Thanks for sharing. 🙏🌺✨💫❤️🌼👍🌟

[@AlaskaGranny]

Glad you enjoyed it.

[@Srh3337]

Thanks... so glad you told us about the bucket lid wrenches great idea.❤😊

[@AlaskaGranny]

Glad it was helpful!

[@southsidecarly7427]

Lots of great tips! Thanks for sharing the video 🌸

[@AlaskaGranny]

Thanks for watching!

[@sunnybelisle4007]

THANK YOU, AG. 🥰🥰🥰🥰

[@AlaskaGranny]

You are so welcome!

[@ceo904]

AG: Teddy is definitely on guard duty.

[@AlaskaGranny]

Love my Teddy!!

[@janeparker1009]

Hello from West Texas 😊

[@vonnacoppock5105]

Hello from Indiana. Great video ❤

[@AlaskaGranny]

Thanks!

[@VestaNorman]

Thanks

[@MichaelR58]

Good video, thanks for sharing YAH bless !

[@kendrasmith6637]

Hi AG. Thx for this good info. 😊

[@AlaskaGranny]

You are so welcome!

[@doglvr7264]

Can you recommend a book about container gardening indoors?

[@leecopeland2061]

Im over 70.now so if I can bug out in my car Id have yo stay home No way can I walk any distance! Even short distance. My joints wont lete. Lots of pain. 😰

[@leecopeland2061]

If I*can't*

[@cynthiasanchez6346]

It can be so concerning when we have extreme health issues. You’re not alone. I feel, give to God what we can’t control, and do the best we can with everything else. Hang in there, and I will too. ❤️🥰🇺🇸

[@patriciatwomey9850]

How do you dehydrate banned fruits eg peaches in syrup?

[@lynnheffron6905]

Patricia: *canned fruits ?

[@AlaskaGranny]

Here is a link to a video I made on how to dehydrate canned fruit. kzbin.info/www/bejne/joSbgpuEe8aVkJI

[@VestaNorman]

I’m going to bug in.

[@AlaskaGranny]

You need a plan, just in case.

[@MariaN-wf1jh]

HI GTSY

[@thenubalicious]

😷💚

[@leecopeland2061]

Im over 70.now so if I can bug out in my car Id have yo stay home No way can I walk any distance! Even short distance. My joints wont lete. Lots of pain. 😰

[@AlaskaGranny]

We do all face challenges, but if there is an emergency and you need to evacuate, have a plan so you can stay safe.