Pasta/Rice/Potatoes | ||
angel hair | lbs. | 5 |
falafal mix | lbs. | 5 |
lasagna | lbs. | 5 |
linguini fettuccinni | lbs. | 7 |
mac and cheese | boxes | 22 |
macaroni | lbs. | 20 |
noodle wide egg | lbs. | 2 |
noodles other | lbs. | 3 |
noodles penne | lbs. | 4 |
noodles rotini | lbs. | 6 |
potato mashed | servings | 80 |
potato shreads | lbs. | 14 |
potato slices | lbs. | 10 |
ramen noodles | packs | 50 |
rice white | lbs. | 100 |
rice wild | lbs. | 1 |
spaghetti | lbs. | 26 |
stuffing | boxes | 10 |
A former California family who thought about surviving, not just "prepping", has taken the plunge. Follow them on their new adventures in Colorado through their trials and tribulations
Saturday, November 20, 2010
Food Lists
Like most of you, I have a list of what food I have on hand and what supplies I have on hand. Even if you have everything in one place, keeping a written log of what you have on hand is well worth the time it takes to put it together. This list isn't an up to date list, but it will give you an idea of how mine is written up. I tried marking the chart each time I used something from the pantry, but I just didn't mark it every time so I figured I wasn't going to mark it at all. Instead, a couple times a year I do a big shopping, and right before I go I update the list. Doing it that way gives me a good perspective on how much food and other supplies we use in any given time period. Here's the Pasta/Rice/Potatoes list. These products will really last a long time and are not expensive to buy. We can also grow potatoes and pasta is really easy to make. The only item on the list then that we can't provide for ourselves, if needed, is the rice. The white rice will keep almost indefinitely.
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