I just cleaned out a pantry area of old canned goods to make room for fresh supplies. Several cans with best by 2014. I didn't throw it out. The way things are going there might come a time when we are hungry enough to risk it.
I still have some frozen moose burger from 2014 at the bottom of our chest freezer. I didn't have the processor add any fat when they ground it. I used some in April and it's still good.
Considering the age of some of the Aust Army 24 hour ration packs I have consumed I wouldn't worry too far past just checking for puffed up tins and foul odours.
Considering the age of some of the Aust Army 24 hour ration packs I have consumed I wouldn't worry too far past just checking for puffed up tins and foul odours.
I remember as kids in the 60's eating C or K rations (I wasn't in the Armed forces so not sure of the exact nomenclature) from WW!! and the Korean War.
Most importantly were the little packs of smokes in them, as we didn't have to steal some from the folks or get someone older to buy some for us. Or use the "Note from Mom".
I still have some frozen moose burger from 2014 at the bottom of our chest freezer. I didn't have the processor add any fat when they ground it. I used some in April and it's still good.
How many mouse does it take to get a pound of burger?
I still have some frozen moose burger from 2014 at the bottom of our chest freezer. I didn't have the processor add any fat when they ground it. I used some in April and it's still good.
How many mouse does it take to get a pound of burger?
Kind of depends on whether you gut the little buggers first.
I still have some frozen moose burger from 2014 at the bottom of our chest freezer. I didn't have the processor add any fat when they ground it. I used some in April and it's still good.
How many mouse does it take to get a pound of burger?
Kind of depends on whether you gut the little buggers first.
We also have about 6 months worth of the long (20 year) life dried foods. I have not tried it. Not sure how good the stuff is but I consider it last resort.
Had a quart of a commercial brand liquid smoke I bought back in the early '90s -- just threw away what was left of it last year.
Mother-in-law always kept gardens and canned and froze a lot of stuff. After she passed back in the late '90s we cleaned out her huge old chest type deep freezer and found packages of stuff down near the bottom dated as early as the mid-'50s.
When we were kids hunting on my great uncle's farm up in the panhandle we found some canned stuff from the 30s in a root cellar on the old homestead. My dad opened them and they still smelled and looked good but we didn't eat them.
Had a quart of a commercial brand liquid smoke I bought back in the early '90s -- just threw away what was left of it last year.
Mother-in-law always kept gardens and canned and froze a lot of stuff. After she passed back in the late '90s we cleaned out her huge old chest type deep freezer and found packages of stuff down near the bottom dated as early as the mid-'50s.
Ha, that's what garndmas do. That is why I go root to the bottom every time the grandma I live with sends me to get something from the freezer.
I had some20lb bags of rice in my utility room that go back to 2010. Last year the drain pipe from my kitchen sink disconnected and as a result dripped water thru the sub flooring for a few weeks before we caught it. I didn't realize the rice had got wet until about 2 months ago my wife opened up her box of laundry detergent on the basement floor and it had several rice weevils in it. Started looking around and there were hundreds of them around the rice bags. Ended up throwing out about 100 pounds of rice and bombing the basement to kill them off.
I hoped I never had to eat hat rice after it was about 7 years old but I wasn't going to throw it out thinking it was still sealed dry in its bag. Never know when the apocalypse would hit
I had some20lb bags of rice in my utility room that go back to 2010. Last year the drain pipe from my kitchen sink disconnected and as a result dripped water thru the sub flooring for a few weeks before we caught it. I didn't realize the rice had got wet until about 2 months ago my wife opened up her box of laundry detergent on the basement floor and it had several rice weevils in it. Started looking around and there were hundreds of them around the rice bags. Ended up throwing out about 100 pounds of rice and bombing the basement to kill them off.
I hoped I never had to eat hat rice after it was about 7 years old but I wasn't going to throw it out thinking it was still sealed dry in its bag. Never know when the apocalypse would hit
You need chickens or pigs to use up that kind of stuff.