1. Sugar 2. Red Spring Wheat 3. Baking Soda 4. Cream of Tartar 5. Salt 6. Oatmeal 7. Flax Seed 8. White Rice 9. Cider vinegar 10. Coconut oil 11. Coffee 12. Yeast
I wanted to put beans and corn meal, but I can grow both of those items here. Dry beans are pretty easy. Corn is a little more difficult, but we don't use much anyhow. I decided to list the ingredients for baking powder (soda and tartar) seperately because they store indefinately when not mixed. Coconut oil is good stuff and can be used in cosmetic products, for frying, and in pie crusts and baked goods.
This list assumes I have a cow for milk, chickens for eggs, and plenty of equipment for hunting, fishing, and gardening.
Last Edit: Jun 11, 2011 19:23:00 GMT -5 by mike692
Use it up, wear it out. Make it do, or do without![/b]
patricimo54
Global Moderator May '09, Swamptalker of the month
Post by patricimo54 on Jun 11, 2011 21:32:14 GMT -5
Salt pepper chilpotle powder cinnamon honey coffee seasoned rice vinegar hard red wheat kernels oatmeal brown rice pasta olive oil/canola oil
Like Mike beans are an important food store, but are easily grown.
Rule over the fish of the sea and the birds of the air and every living creature that moves on the ground. Genesis 1:28 The Lord God used animal skins and made some clothes for the man and his wife. Then he put the clothes on them. Genesis 3:21So take your bow and arrows and go hunting and kill an animal for me to eat. Genesis 27:3
mike692
Swamptalker Extrordinaire Swamptalker of the Month, March 2008
Very true about the yeast! Sour dough would make an acceptable replacement and I could replace yeast with something like olive oil or cinnamon. After seeing Pat's list I remembered I missed a few things. haha
Use it up, wear it out. Make it do, or do without![/b]
ninedeer
Swamptalker Extrordinaire Swamptalker of the month 1/2011, 5/2012 and 7/2012
