Prepper Pantry List | 14 MUST Have Items For Your Food Stockpile!

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  • čas přidán 1. 06. 2024
  • Prepper Pantry List | 14 MUST Have Items For Your Food Stockpile! Help our family by shopping through this Amazon link: www.amazon.com/shop/countryli... Or Support Us With PayPal at countrylivingexperience@gmail.com
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Komentáře • 579

  • @sybilhardin8444
    @sybilhardin8444 Před 3 lety +197

    When i was a child and we ran out of toothpaste we used salt to clean our teeth. I’m 87 years old and still have my own teeth. Lol

  • @The_Wayfaring_Smuggler
    @The_Wayfaring_Smuggler Před 3 lety +198

    Stock up on whiskey. It never goes bad if unopened, it can be used as a bargaining chip, it can disinfect wounds, it can be a temporary anesthetic. Many uses.

    • @sarahmiranda7130
      @sarahmiranda7130 Před 3 lety +36

      I'm stocking vodka. I've never drank in my whole life, but it is important to have to make tinctures....and can also be used for the same as you listed

    • @The_Wayfaring_Smuggler
      @The_Wayfaring_Smuggler Před 3 lety +21

      @@sarahmiranda7130 I also stock up on cigarettes when I can. I don't smoke, but cigarettes could be quite valuable in trading and bartering.

    • @wifigrannyl.1354
      @wifigrannyl.1354 Před 3 lety +15

      Pain-Killer My mother smoked so I know how she stored any extras. Be sure to keep them in the freezer, use Mylar or vacuum seal with an oxygen absorber. Otherwise these will get stale within a few month or so & taste nasty to a smoker. I've seen her throw old ones away.

    • @wifigrannyl.1354
      @wifigrannyl.1354 Před 3 lety +8

      I don't drink at all so I have no idea which brands to buy. I would be confused the moment I walk in a liquor store. I don't want top of the line but not cheap either. Any suggestions on whiskey, vodka or recommendations on which other types I should get for bartering & medicinal purposes? Thank you.

    • @The_Wayfaring_Smuggler
      @The_Wayfaring_Smuggler Před 3 lety +15

      @@wifigrannyl.1354 For whiskey, I'd say Johnnie Walker and Jack Daniels. They are not too expensive, but not cheap either. They are also a brand that lot of people will recognize. I'd also say Jim Beam if you want to go a bit cheaper. For Vodka, get Smirnoff. It's a name most people recognize, is effective enough to disinfect wounds, and is affordable to stock up on.

  • @Keekonuts
    @Keekonuts Před 2 lety +14

    Olives biggest property is they are one of the most important fats….

  • @thefirstnoob5577
    @thefirstnoob5577 Před 3 lety +68

    I live a little north of Houston. I started my preppers pantry because I got tired of hurricane shopping.

  • @Sharon_K
    @Sharon_K Před 2 lety +43

    I’ve watched hundreds of prepper videos with lists of “must-haves” and I’ve never seen anyone else include pineapple juice. That is genius, and I’m going to include it on my list now. We frequently have coughs and respiratory issues, so I really appreciate this information. Thank you!!

    • @CountryLivingExperience
      @CountryLivingExperience  Před 2 lety +6

      You’re welcome. Glad it was helpful

    • @lizscott6911
      @lizscott6911 Před 2 lety +6

      get a large jar of minced ginger. bottles of lemon juice, plenty of jars of honey. If you feel a cold/sore throat coming on. mix slightly cooled boiled watet add a spoon full of ginger,honey,lemon juice. Works for me every time. Keep healthy, and wise and prepared ♥️

  • @elaines5179
    @elaines5179 Před 2 lety +28

    add pure coco powder, superb antioxidant, magnesium source, comfort food.

    • @rtlovesdt7858
      @rtlovesdt7858 Před 2 lety

      You can also add that to homemade toothpaste. It works better than fluoride!!!

  • @allymichael1609
    @allymichael1609 Před 3 lety +60

    You can dehydrate chopped garlic and it will keep for years. Just rehydrate with a little hot water.

    • @CountryLivingExperience
      @CountryLivingExperience  Před 3 lety +13

      Good point. We will probably add that to an upcoming video re additional preservation methods. Thanks.

    • @ludicrousone8706
      @ludicrousone8706 Před 3 lety +10

      Or just blend it in a food processor to make garlic powder.
      Blend something that uses a lot of garlic right afterwards to get the smell of the blender, like hummus for example.

    • @theholisticfamily7604
      @theholisticfamily7604 Před 2 lety +5

      You can also ferment peeled garlic in raw honey. That will only get better in years (from 3 years old it will be the most delicious). Just make sure to stir it the first few days/weeks to keep garlic below the honey. It will sink and shelf life is really long. Also great as natural medicine.❤

  • @meganslonesings
    @meganslonesings Před 2 lety +4

    Now this is a man! A protector and provider

  • @dq6169
    @dq6169 Před 3 lety +44

    Dried, ground cayenne pepper also stops bleeding. I sliced my hand on a mandolin and the bleeding just would not stop. Cayenne saved me.

    • @CountryLivingExperience
      @CountryLivingExperience  Před 3 lety +1

      I do have some. Picked from our garden and dried.

    • @freethinker2976
      @freethinker2976 Před 3 lety +5

      ouch. cayenne on a cut? wow. great tip but dang that musta hurt, too.

    • @babsbeck192
      @babsbeck192 Před 2 lety +4

      @@freethinker2976 nope you don't feel a thing...and it will clot. until you can take care of it.

    • @pattijesinoski1958
      @pattijesinoski1958 Před 2 lety +6

      Fine coffee grounds will stop bleeding as well. I grind my own beans. I pull the fine powder on the edges of the grinder and store in a glass jar. Have put the powder in cleaned glass spice shaker jars. Great for emergency.

    • @shelliecummins5972
      @shelliecummins5972 Před 2 lety +2

      Yarrow will stop bleeding too

  • @brmicmatthews8398
    @brmicmatthews8398 Před 3 lety +55

    I’m inclined to believe that too many preppers don’t have enough salt stocked up. It’s dirt cheap now but if shtf it would sky rocket again like in times past. Very valuable prep to have lots of; I usually put 50 pounds worth in five gallon buckets.

    • @CountryLivingExperience
      @CountryLivingExperience  Před 3 lety +3

      I agree 100%.

    • @meganslonesings
      @meganslonesings Před 2 lety +2

      To season and keep the food from expiring?

    • @brmicmatthews8398
      @brmicmatthews8398 Před 2 lety +9

      @@meganslonesings that and also because the human body requires sodium. I believe it was either 5 pounds or 10 pounds per year that we need on average. Salt will be extremely hard to source if shtf and there were no more grocery stores.

    • @tamrajohnson5174
      @tamrajohnson5174 Před 2 lety +2

      I buy 50 pound bags of livestock "mixing salt" at the feed store for $5-$7 (depending on which store) Just fyi

    • @brmicmatthews8398
      @brmicmatthews8398 Před 2 lety +6

      @@tamrajohnson5174 yes I knew about salt from the feed stores. They usually even have trace minerals in it so it’s more nutritional. Only reason I don’t stock that type is because they don’t filter it as much as they do the regular table, canning, kosher, and other salts for human consumption. So often you will have dirt, dust and other debris in the feed store animal salts. Still worth it though I’ll agree with you, because when shtf you’re not going to care about that; just my preference.

  • @charylliss1472
    @charylliss1472 Před 2 lety +28

    HEY all you prepper people beans are not a complete protein. The reason you combine them with rice is because THE TWO TOGETHER MAKE A COMPLETE PROTEIN.

  • @missjennemeg1
    @missjennemeg1 Před 2 lety +9

    6:30 salt water (saline) is still used to clean wounds. It remains the best method superior to betadine (harsh) or peroxide (also harsh).

  • @MyZoomdotcom
    @MyZoomdotcom Před 2 lety +4

    bunie cords or protective slats to keep your shelves securedwill come in very handy to secure shelves,secure shelves to walls in case of earth quakes etc.

    • @CountryLivingExperience
      @CountryLivingExperience  Před 2 lety

      If I lived in an earthquake prone area, I would secure them with bungee cords and other methods.

  • @MaliaSoul
    @MaliaSoul Před 2 lety +6

    Thank you for these helpful tips! Also add baking soda as a must have on the list. Not only for soaking your beans and chickpeas in overnight to make sure they cook faster and to make them softer but it is great for cleaning your teeth and general cleaning around the house including your greasy stove if mixed with dish soap 🧼 and leaving it on for a while.

    • @CountryLivingExperience
      @CountryLivingExperience  Před 2 lety +3

      You’re welcome. We have a ton of baking soda. I totally forgot to add it to the video.

  • @hazel555
    @hazel555 Před 2 lety +9

    I do canning but I find that, unless you grow it yourself, it is not the lowest-priced way to go; canning equipment, energy, produce, extra additives, and TIME! If you have to buy the produce, and especially, if you have to buy canning equipment, lowest cost would be simply shopping the sales for pantry items at grocery store.

    • @InAweOfAnimals
      @InAweOfAnimals Před 2 lety +1

      Plus I find pressure canned veggies too mushy.

  • @wazowski6709
    @wazowski6709 Před 3 lety +40

    Awesome content! The capsaicin in chillis also depletes substance P, a neurotransmitters responsible for transmitting pain messages to the brain.
    Love your shelf set up btw, looks amazing!! 👌

  • @christinae.burlison936
    @christinae.burlison936 Před 3 lety +16

    Nicest looking pantry ever!!

  • @janalemons405
    @janalemons405 Před 2 lety +3

    I hope those that have freezers have solar powered generators. Also, fill that freezer up! If the power goes out it is a good thing to have cooked food in the freezer that all you have to do is reach in the freezer and heat it up outside or in the grill or whatever else you may have. But it's super hard to cook when you are under stress.

  • @H.H_Herbals
    @H.H_Herbals Před 2 lety +7

    Beans also have a good amount of carbs with a great amount of fiber. Keeps the gut healthy and flowing! Salt is also an important mineral we need to survive. (Mixing a tiny amount in water is like taking electrolytes) good for when you've exerted yourself. A good idea too maybe having a local foraging/edible/medicinal book, to help identify plants in ur area.

  • @loujeanadams2500
    @loujeanadams2500 Před 2 lety +1

    I had rice for supper tonight and to jazz it up, I took a can of soup and added to it with the cooking liquid to give it more flavor

  • @C.O.G.
    @C.O.G. Před 2 lety +4

    This is a great list, but I would also add several spices to it. Cumin is a flavor enhancer, even better than and obviously healthier than, MSG. Turmeric is loaded with micro nutrients and has even been known to aid in weight management. Dried minced onion, chili powder, paprika, garlic powder and onion powder are all great for flavoring food and can reduce the need to add a lot of salt to meals. These food stuffs will keep for a number of years, if stored properly. Dried herbs may also be stored, but their shelf life is limited to a couple of years. Still, they can be useful while they ARE good.

  • @melbel8081
    @melbel8081 Před 2 lety +4

    Great information. I recommend using mineral salt instead of white table salt.

  • @johndc1899
    @johndc1899 Před 2 lety

    Enjoyed the conciseness of the video with not a lot of bluster. Like Dragnet's Joe Friday said " Just the Facts ".

  • @mariedoty8211
    @mariedoty8211 Před 3 lety +42

    This is a great video and great suggestions. My only thing is, you've got canned pineapple juice in there. The canning process destroys the bromelain. I learned this the hard way when I tried to make jello with fresh pineapple. It wouldn't gel! That's because bromelain inhibits gelatin from forming. Thus, they say you MUST use canned pineapple if you want to make pineapple jello. So canned pineapple juice actually has no bromelain because it's been killed off in the heat process. It's still pretty high in vitamin C and tastes great though. I certainly wouldn't turn it away in a boogaloo situation like we're talking about but maybe best to get a freezer and freeze some fresh pineapple juice.

    • @CountryLivingExperience
      @CountryLivingExperience  Před 3 lety +5

      Thank you. That is disappointing to hear. I guess I will have to grow some fresh in a greenhouse.

    • @HelenSab
      @HelenSab Před 3 lety +1

      @Marie Doty great info!

    • @melissaskaggs7229
      @melissaskaggs7229 Před 3 lety +9

      @@CountryLivingExperience you can freeze dry pineapple and then vacuum seal it. Keeps the medicinal and digestive benefits for years that way.

    • @redeemedbygrace9236
      @redeemedbygrace9236 Před 3 lety +8

      If you decide you want canned pineapple or the juice, keep in mind the acid foods like pineapple and tomato products will eat through the cans in a few short years. Mine did. Now I can my own in glass jars.

    • @elainefuehrer5739
      @elainefuehrer5739 Před 2 lety

      @@melissaskaggs7229 we are looking into buying one of these

  • @stassimarlowe9108
    @stassimarlowe9108 Před 2 lety +6

    What about when the electricity goes out during a storm?
    Batteries, flash light's and candles are great if you don't have a backup generator .
    Also, stock pile on hygiene it'll go hand in hand, put away about 5 months worth just incase.
    If you are single and on the verge of being completely financially wiped out, investing in a hammock or tent is a must, for temporary emergency purposes.

  • @chris109
    @chris109 Před 2 lety +2

    Bromelian is found in the core of the pineapple.

  • @Karen-jp1ns
    @Karen-jp1ns Před 2 lety +3

    Glad to see your Berkey! Yes, water 💧 is our #1 prep need!!

  • @toradrivic
    @toradrivic Před 2 lety +1

    I would add corn flour on the list, very filling polenta, it can be served instead of steak bread, vegetable stew, also in our country, when your throat hurts very much, it makes a very soft, fluid polenta, in which you add a cube of butter, and drink as hot as you can stand, or a hot, hot polenta, wrap in a towel and then apply on the chest, it helps a lot to detach the mucus, the polenta is made much faster than bread and has a lower caloric content than bread , also, matches and candles should not be missing , lentils are a very good substitute for beans, they cook faster and because there are people who bloat from beans, no matter how much water is washed and boiled, this will not happen with lentils

    • @CountryLivingExperience
      @CountryLivingExperience  Před 2 lety +1

      I like polenta. A good suggestion. I have lentils. Matches and candles would be a different kind of video.

    • @toradrivic
      @toradrivic Před 2 lety

      Nutritional values
      Buckwheat is a pseudo-cereal that does not contain gluten and is low in fat, having a significant amount of nutrients in relation to the number of calories it contains (155 calories for 1 cup of buckwheat flour). The ratio of fat in buckwheat is about 1 gram per cup of boiled buckwheat seeds, containing 0.2 g of saturated fat. These values ​​represent monounsaturated and polyunsaturated fats, both being considered healthy fats for the body. Buckwheat also does not contain carbohydrates, but is rich in healthy natural fiber.
      This food provides a sufficient amount of protein (7-21%, depending on environmental factors) and is rich in lysine, an essential amino acid used for protein biosynthesis. This plant beneficial to health has one of the highest amino acid scores (100) in the plant category and contains 59-70% starch. Buckwheat proteins are composed of several types of amino acids than wheat or other cereals, especially lysine. The human body cannot produce lysine naturally, so it needs to get it from food.
      Thiamine is a micronutrient found in buckwheat and has the role of helping carbohydrates to produce energy. It also contains niacin (beneficial for the digestive system, nerves and skin), copper, which helps make collagen and absorb iron, and zinc, which is important for supporting the immune system.

  • @kesleycottrell1416
    @kesleycottrell1416 Před rokem +1

    We do a ton of canning every year. So far this year 523 quarts and 175 pints. One of our families favorite is banana peppers stuffed with sauerkraut. Love them during the winter.

  • @Clarinda787
    @Clarinda787 Před 2 lety +3

    It’s nice that you care and want to help others but not everyone eats the same, so suggestions, although welcome, is not a one-size-fits-all. The #1 rule of being prepared is to store what you use and use what you store (keeping it rotated prevents spoilage). I do not store rice because I do not eat it. There are many options for flours, coconut flour, almond flour, acorn flour, etc. Flour can be made out of anything that can be dried. Honey, YES, it’s a great taste and can be used with many things. It’s one of the rare exceptions to me as a low-carb eater (carbs create hunger so I avoid them like the plague!). Raw salt only, pink salt preferred. Processed salt is unhealthy and causes a lot of medical problems. Coconut oil, YES, along with olive oil, avocado oil, bacon grease, and lard. Garlic & Onions are important to have and easy to grow. I could go on and on since I’ve lived a sustainable lifestyle for close to 70 years, but I’ll shut up now and go enjoy more of your videos.

    • @russellvanorder9022
      @russellvanorder9022 Před 2 lety

      Seems as if you have an outline for a video. When will it be uploaded?

    • @Clarinda787
      @Clarinda787 Před 2 lety

      @@russellvanorder9022 I don't do videos, but maybe I should learn how. I hope you will expand your videos to include many more ideas. So many are limited to the old standbys and we all need new ideas to expand our thinking. Wishing you the best.

    • @madelinehall8944
      @madelinehall8944 Před rokem

      Thank you for your input. As a person fighting diabetes, I have to avoid carbs. Most preppers start with high carb items like it is a must. Stay prepped and well.

  • @phyllissamkooistra4558
    @phyllissamkooistra4558 Před 3 lety +17

    This is my first time watching you & have subscribed ! I really enjoyed your video & was tickled to hear you are a vegetarian farm family like ourselves - I have to tell you , you are the 1st I’ve found on YT . Being on the farm & raising animals for food seem to go hand & hand . It’s how both my Husband & I were raised but we have chosen a different path . 😊❤️😊

  • @ashleymcdonald2239
    @ashleymcdonald2239 Před 3 lety +13

    I'm a new subscriber. I appreciate how you explain the medicinal properties of certain items. In these times now, and worse coming, we need this. Thank you!🌹

  • @irishladyjewelie
    @irishladyjewelie Před 2 lety +2

    I love your shelving.

  • @sandrarichardson2713
    @sandrarichardson2713 Před 2 lety +2

    This was a fabulously interesting video...not horribly long...hate long videos. Tremendous comments. Liked and subscribed. Thanks for taking the time to put this together. Jesus bless.

    • @CountryLivingExperience
      @CountryLivingExperience  Před 2 lety

      Bless you too. Welcome to the channel. I am curious (so I can make better videos) why are longer videos bad? People watch TV shows that are a minimum 30 minutes or 1 hour.

    • @sandrarichardson2713
      @sandrarichardson2713 Před 2 lety

      @@CountryLivingExperience Sorry about that...I guess 'hate' is a pretty strong word. Let's say 'definitely dislike.' I am single. I do everything the husband AND wife do on a homestead. I watch youtube for learning purposes. Usually people watch TV for entertainment or relaxation. I have learned it is paramount to watch MANY videos when trying to acquire new knowledge so that the knowledge I embrace and utilize is correct. I look for short videos so I can compare information. I might want to see what I need in my pantry, learn how to change the carburetor on the tiller and research how to repair a culvert that is washing out. All on a limited income. I want to learn what to do, do it and get it marked off the list. I have noticed some presenters get confused in either making a video that will transfer a block of information and a video that is almost a mini movie. I hope this is not a grouchy, cranky reply. I believe you wanted some honest input. There is a population of people out there in my same shoes who wake up everyday with an unbelievable 'to-do' list. Forgive me if this is not the answer you expected...feel free to delete it if necessary. Jesus bless.

    • @CountryLivingExperience
      @CountryLivingExperience  Před 2 lety

      @@sandrarichardson2713 Not grouchy at all. I totally understand.

  • @DanScottChannel
    @DanScottChannel Před 2 lety +17

    5:29 Homemade bread and butter pickles are also a great sweet treat that compliment beans. You can make tons of them and they store for a long time.
    6:46 Ghee (which you can easily make) is also a great fat which if sealed in canning jars, will store almost indefinitely.

  • @Wislytig
    @Wislytig Před 2 lety +1

    You can also use Cayenne Pepper stems (or any hot pepper stem) to start yogurt if you don't have an active culture!

  • @georgiafrancis9059
    @georgiafrancis9059 Před 2 měsíci

    ask anyone who has survived a tornado, hurricane, earthquake, or civil unrest. Damage is massive and electricity iffy..... candles and lighter wands..... battery operated radio..... can goods especially mixed vegtables, tuna, chicken, and beans.

  • @aidanforrest5957
    @aidanforrest5957 Před rokem +1

    Great list! I always think of what was used as currency in historical times, tobacco, salt, sugar, coffee, chocolate, alcohol. Also for trade people will need spices to season all the rice and beans they have, so bulk variety of spices is gold. things to make desert will be valuable for morale, cans of peaches, cocoa and condensed milk for hot chocolate, dried candied fruit.

  • @booomer180
    @booomer180 Před rokem

    Coconut oil is cheap ... brilliant in porridge.
    Oil your eggs. Or boil and put in jars with vinegar.

  • @Ness-oc2hw
    @Ness-oc2hw Před 3 lety +15

    Wow great informative video, you really know your food and herbs!

  • @foxhollerhomestead
    @foxhollerhomestead Před 2 lety +1

    Sincerely appreciate y’all!!

  • @blueraven2345
    @blueraven2345 Před 2 lety +8

    Great stuff, so nice to see information on preparing with wholesome organic healthy products instead of just convenience chemical filled boxes of things. Have subscribed and will be checking out your canning tutorials. Thank you so much for sharing this info.

  • @thefirstnoob5577
    @thefirstnoob5577 Před 3 lety +6

    I like keeping cornmeal and grits also.

    • @CountryLivingExperience
      @CountryLivingExperience  Před 3 lety +1

      Cool

    • @ravenlaughs9757
      @ravenlaughs9757 Před 3 lety +1

      I store popcorn it lasts for 30 years and have a hand grinder to make corn meal. The more processed a grain is the less it can be stored.

  • @pnenegal2982
    @pnenegal2982 Před 2 lety +4

    Thank you for spending your time to educate us 😊

  • @larrymota
    @larrymota Před 2 lety

    Well thought out video. Thank you Sir.

  • @kathrinekerns8398
    @kathrinekerns8398 Před 3 lety +9

    I have been using my dehydrator for onions, peppers, etc. It is so good for long term storage and is a space saver.

    • @CountryLivingExperience
      @CountryLivingExperience  Před 3 lety +3

      Dehydrated items store for a long time but since they still have moisture they can be susceptible to mold unless they are vacuum packed.

  • @judithstorck5195
    @judithstorck5195 Před 2 lety

    Excellent ! Thank you. Judi

  • @ruthspillman546
    @ruthspillman546 Před 2 lety +1

    Great info!!! I now need to add some items to my grocery list.

  • @shirleylake7738
    @shirleylake7738 Před 3 lety +1

    Thank you for the information.

  • @CandiceClarke1
    @CandiceClarke1 Před 3 lety +1

    I love your these golden nuggets!!!! Thanks a million.

  • @sylviametos8815
    @sylviametos8815 Před 2 lety +1

    Thank you for the great prepper tips!

  • @worleyhavenhomestead1448

    I've been watching your channel for a while and didn't realize you all were vegetarian, so are we, people think it's odd to homestead and not eat meat but we try to grow most of what we eat and we have animals for fun!

    • @CountryLivingExperience
      @CountryLivingExperience  Před rokem

      Very cool! We still eat eggs but cut out meat a few years ago.

    • @worleyhavenhomestead1448
      @worleyhavenhomestead1448 Před rokem +1

      @@CountryLivingExperience we got a flock of chickens last year and have started eating eggs again and have been vegetarian for 6 years now! We have a 57 acre homestead and thank the Lord for it everyday!!!

  • @aprilinalabama9074
    @aprilinalabama9074 Před 3 lety +2

    Thanks 😀👍

  • @babsbeck192
    @babsbeck192 Před 2 lety +2

    Cayenne Pepper will cause blood from a cut to clot & no pain.

  • @chris109
    @chris109 Před 2 lety

    Thank you! Great video!

  • @mickeycricket1265
    @mickeycricket1265 Před 2 lety

    Great information!!!

  • @SouthernHomemaker2023
    @SouthernHomemaker2023 Před 3 lety

    love it

  • @lakeshiamurphy
    @lakeshiamurphy Před 3 lety +10

    Your videos are always amazing, thought-provoking and fact-based. Thank you!

  • @richardschmidt2430
    @richardschmidt2430 Před 2 lety

    WHAT A GREAT CHANNEL! THANK YOU! :) Blessings! Dawn @ Rich & Dawn in MN :)

  • @marybethham4967
    @marybethham4967 Před 3 lety +2

    First time watching you. Great video

  • @carolynnmathisen8754
    @carolynnmathisen8754 Před 2 lety

    Thank you. I just found your channel. Just subscribed 💥

  • @jd6660
    @jd6660 Před 3 lety +1

    Very great information! Instant subscriber
    Thanks n best wish for you n your family
    From Quebec Canada 🇨🇦

  • @bkodra
    @bkodra Před 2 lety +1

    Really nice shelf design. Nice and orderly storage pantry.

  • @vickimantzouranis5576
    @vickimantzouranis5576 Před 2 lety +5

    4 pounds of Salt at Costco is under 2 dollars! While flour is great, I am more stocked with corn meal flour! Spaghetti doesn’t last long term! Polenta made from corn meal flour is an Italian replacement!

    • @CountryLivingExperience
      @CountryLivingExperience  Před 2 lety

      Awesome

    • @C.O.G.
      @C.O.G. Před 2 lety +3

      @I Want To Live, all types of pasta will keep for extended periods of time, if you know how to package it. Five gallon "food safe" buckets (with screw on lids) along with five gallon mylar zipper bags and silica gel packets. You put the pasta (still in its store plastic bags) inside the mylar bag, seal it (removing as much air as possible) and place the bag and some silica gel packets in the bucket, then tighten the lid securely. You can also store pasta in glass mason jars, if you have the type with the rubber seals and metal clasp fastener. This type of storage will keep the pasta up to 10 years. You can store lots of dry foods using these two methods; beans, rice, flour, meal, salt, sugar, etc.

    • @sandrajohnson9926
      @sandrajohnson9926 Před 2 lety

      @@C.O.G. I was just wondering how to store pasta.

    • @gailwendtland5970
      @gailwendtland5970 Před 2 lety

      @@C.O.G. ...it's oxygen absorbers yo store pasta, buy you can't store EGG noodles long term....

  • @amyhoffman5839
    @amyhoffman5839 Před 3 lety +6

    I'm a new subscriber and a new preppier...love your videos! Thanks for helping us all out...

    • @CountryLivingExperience
      @CountryLivingExperience  Před 3 lety +3

      Awesome Amy! Glad to have you here and thank you.

    • @wvfarmersdaughter
      @wvfarmersdaughter Před 3 lety +4

      I am so glad to see new preppers. I think the craziness has made preppers out of lots of people. Every little bit helps.

  • @lindajackson3413
    @lindajackson3413 Před 2 lety +1

    I have started mine And I'm so excited!

  • @thesimplelifeofcc9691
    @thesimplelifeofcc9691 Před 2 lety +2

    Thanks for the info, looking forward to campfire bread.

  • @shakacooper8910
    @shakacooper8910 Před 2 lety +1

    Thank you so so much!! New subscriber here! Great and informative video

  • @shaunaleessnackidies
    @shaunaleessnackidies Před 3 měsíci

    Love canned goods, no water needed like for dry beans. I thought sugar was inflammatory so whole fruits are better like pineapple chunks in its own juice, rather than just high sugar juice? Also I thought for cayenne to “boost metabolism” you’d need to eat a huge amount of it and most wouldn’t. Otherwise, very good reminders, keep up the great work! 😊

  • @pnenegal2982
    @pnenegal2982 Před 2 lety +2

    What an amazing video ❤️😊

  • @MaLiArtworks186
    @MaLiArtworks186 Před 2 lety

    Congrats on your 100k subscribers!

  • @aprilinalabama9074
    @aprilinalabama9074 Před 3 lety +2

    Thanks from Alabama 😁♥️🙏

  • @hello-vs4me
    @hello-vs4me Před 3 lety +2

    Thanks for your videos thanks 😊🙏😘☺

  • @Filterfinder
    @Filterfinder Před 2 lety

    Every part of a dandelion can be used as food or drink. The pedals are poisonous unless made into wine.

  • @michellemantei2027
    @michellemantei2027 Před 2 lety

    Thank you so much

  • @colbicolbiWTF
    @colbicolbiWTF Před 2 lety +1

    Earthquake gonna bust all those glass jars bud

  • @juliebraunschweig2108
    @juliebraunschweig2108 Před 2 lety +1

    Honey, molasses, agave & maple syrup. I buy them by the gallon. I also can butter, shelf stable up to 5 years!

  • @sjforte
    @sjforte Před 2 lety +1

    Love this video! Great information. I'm a new subscriber and these are the exact types of things I've been looking for.

  • @riverhomestead8635
    @riverhomestead8635 Před 2 lety +6

    Thank you for the great video! Do you happen to have a link to the shelving we see behind you that looks perfect for mason jars? I love it!

    • @CountryLivingExperience
      @CountryLivingExperience  Před 2 lety

      You’re welcome. We did a video on the shelves here: czcams.com/video/dZv7NEnKQoc/video.html

  • @curelysue8956
    @curelysue8956 Před 3 lety +2

    such a gorgeous garlic braid

    • @CountryLivingExperience
      @CountryLivingExperience  Před 3 lety

      Thank you. We did a video on how to do it here: czcams.com/video/7T_9ZLLH8K8/video.html

  • @gailntag
    @gailntag Před 2 lety +2

    Garlic is a must have for my pantry.

  • @KeyserTheRedBeard
    @KeyserTheRedBeard Před 3 lety +11

    exceptional upload Country Living Experience: A Homesteading Journey. I broke the thumbs up on your video. Keep up the very good work.

  • @keepcalmprepon
    @keepcalmprepon Před 2 lety

    Just a quick note - maple syrup should be transfered to a glass jar; over time the plastic jugs begin to break down and ruin the maple syrup.

    • @CountryLivingExperience
      @CountryLivingExperience  Před 2 lety

      I do like glass better than plastic however the rate of breakdown is extremely slow. Decades.

    • @keepcalmprepon
      @keepcalmprepon Před 2 lety

      @@CountryLivingExperience your kitchen, your rules

  • @seanarmitage3261
    @seanarmitage3261 Před 3 lety +3

    With storing beans should you freeze it first to get rid of bugs like you do with rice to store in Mylar bags with oxygen absorbers.

    • @CountryLivingExperience
      @CountryLivingExperience  Před 3 lety +1

      That one method. You can also use heat and dry can them. We did a video on that here...czcams.com/video/37M76OwXMvI/video.html

  • @allencallender2205
    @allencallender2205 Před 2 lety

    Cayanne pepper will also stop bleeding in an injury.

  • @knothead35
    @knothead35 Před 3 lety +4

    Wish someone would do a realistic keto prepper pantry. If the shtf, I'm sure i would revert back to a SAD diet. As it is, 90% of my prepper pantry is stocked with food that i don't eat. Some of it my husband eats. When food starts to get close to the exp date, i give it to a food bank. Veggies, tuna, sardines are about all we have. No flour, rice or beans in our pantry. Part of me wants to get some anyway because, like I said, we'd abandon keto if the shtf

    • @marcushoward6560
      @marcushoward6560 Před 2 lety +2

      If you're going to stock up, definitely add a few buckets of beans, rice, oats, wheat, barley, and/or corn. I don't eat grains anymore, but I still keep those items because they will store well for decades, are better than nothing, can be used as animal feed, can be bartered, etc. Maybe don't make them the bulk of your store, but it would be wise to have some. I'm not keto but I do try to keep carbs down. Bagged frozen mixed vegetables dehydrate very well, and I recently discovered I can fit two large chopped, dehydrated cabbages in a 1/2 gallon jar. You can also dehydrate or can most meats. Because it is so low in fat, ground turkey dehydrates very well. I just saw a video of a woman who boiled her hamburger (for a different reason) and I realized it would be a great way to get cooked ground beef with minimal fat for dehydrating while also skimming the cooled tallow for later use.

    • @knothead35
      @knothead35 Před 2 lety

      @@marcushoward6560 great advice, thank you!

  • @carladurland5194
    @carladurland5194 Před 3 lety +3

    Anti inflammatory and some pain relieving as well

  • @brendaesliger6495
    @brendaesliger6495 Před 2 lety

    I learned alot watching this video. I recommend anyone to watch it.Very interesting.

  • @janetbransdon3742
    @janetbransdon3742 Před 2 lety +1

    I grow my own dandelions..I make fresh tea every day with the leaves and yellow petals ... steep for 10 minutes, add honey if desired. Can also make dandelion salads , soups, dishes, cordials and wine.

  • @flagbabygirl
    @flagbabygirl Před 2 lety +14

    Bullion is near the top of my list!!! chicken and beef bullion can make just about anything taste good. I can make gravy for rice soup , beans everything better with a good bullion also tomato bullion in the Spanish section. you can make everything tomato based from that.

  • @suziediva
    @suziediva Před 3 lety +8

    I recently did a emergency preparedness kit. Ready to start a small preppers pantry, as don't have too much space, but I think its a great idea. This list is going to be my starting list... love that you focus on the health benefits and share that aspect.
    I never buy canned goods apart from some soups & canned tomatoes as i like to cook from scratch and know what's in our food.. so a lot of canned goods sold in stores don't work for me. But you are definitely inspiring & looking forward to watching your other videos🙏

    • @CountryLivingExperience
      @CountryLivingExperience  Před 3 lety +1

      Awesome! Glad we could be inspiring and helpful. Good luck with building your preps and getting ready.

    • @roshespeelman8505
      @roshespeelman8505 Před rokem

      Please share your list. I need to start prepping.

  • @dianasotomayor5875
    @dianasotomayor5875 Před 3 lety +2

    Thank you for ur video do u have a video on canning garlic ?

    • @CountryLivingExperience
      @CountryLivingExperience  Před 3 lety +1

      You're welcome. We actually don't can out garlic. We just hang it dry in the house. Maybe we will in the future.

    • @theclumsyprepper
      @theclumsyprepper Před 3 lety

      I ferment mine in salt brine. It turns the cloves a gorgeous gold colour and it takes some of the heat without impacting the taste. I did few jars over a year ago and it's still keeping well so will work for long term storage, especially if you grow it yourself.

  • @lisamarie236
    @lisamarie236 Před 2 lety +3

    Love this video!! Thanks so much! I am loving learning how to prep but unfortunately we live in a very tiny house. Would you mind sharing if possible where you got this shelf unit? I like this and think this might work. Thanks again!

    • @CountryLivingExperience
      @CountryLivingExperience  Před 2 lety +2

      Thank you. These are the shelves I used: amzn.to/3kAhAM5. We did a video on how to build them and the other materials here: czcams.com/video/dZv7NEnKQoc/video.html Hope it works out for you.

  • @fayetanner2244
    @fayetanner2244 Před 3 lety +1

    Thank you for sharing. I like the health benefits you informed me on. We all need that. Again Thank you!!! God Bless!!!

  • @pantrymama4036
    @pantrymama4036 Před 3 lety +4

    Nice to see someone else that likes to put up dry goods in canning jars.. I really don't get why everyone wants rice over pasta in there storage.... pasta made with out eggs air sealed lasts as long as rice.. it has more protein per serving .. more iorn per serving ...and more carbohydrates then rice.. it is also very versatile and easy to prepare then rice....

    • @CountryLivingExperience
      @CountryLivingExperience  Před 3 lety

      I am gluten intolerant and I like rice. We did a video on dry canning too.

    • @theclumsyprepper
      @theclumsyprepper Před 3 lety

      I have way more pasta than rice as I'm the only one in my household that eats it so no point taking up, already limited, space.

  • @StephanieLeach
    @StephanieLeach Před 2 lety +2

    I hope I never have to clean out a wound with salt 😩. But I wound be glad to have it if I needed it! I dont cook or bake with oils, so keeping olives and a limited amount of nuts and seeds is important. Thanks for the suggestions! I look forward to watching more of your videos.

  • @strawberryme08
    @strawberryme08 Před 2 lety +1

    I didn’t realize maple aureus grew a wierd mold that wasn’t harmful but it sure grossed me out. I wish I knew about this before hand and what to do about it maybe do a video?

  • @strawberryme08
    @strawberryme08 Před 2 lety +2

    I have herbs in bulk! especially nettle it’s loaded with minerals. We also have super bulk of certain spices!!we have 5 gallon buckets of beans and grains and pasta sugar and stocking up on jam for sure for flavor for things! We do canning of cherries pears peaches chicken beef chili bacon apple sauce we’re doing tomatoes this year and probably salsa. I’m going to stock up on more honey and coconut oil soon too

  • @millyb8311
    @millyb8311 Před 2 lety

    Water
    Rice
    Beans
    Oats
    Flour
    Pasta
    Honey
    Salt
    Coconut Oil
    Broth
    Pineapple Juice
    Tea
    Peanut Butter
    (Olives)
    Cayenne Pepper
    (Garlic)
    Canned fruit & Veg

  • @lwatts7338
    @lwatts7338 Před 3 lety +1

    WOW!! Love the shelves. Did you use steel pipe and
    fittings or could you use heavy PVC?

    • @CountryLivingExperience
      @CountryLivingExperience  Před 3 lety +2

      Thank you! Here is the video link for the shelves we built.....czcams.com/video/dZv7NEnKQoc/video.html. Here is the kit we used: 3-Bracket 5-Shelf Pipe Shelf Kit: amzn.to/2xGyhiX. I am unsure of how pvc could carry the weight. I would have to experiment on that.