It’s a problem that every society, from the dawn of humanity, has faced: How to save food for figurative rainy days — away from microbes, insects, and other critters eager to spoil it. Over the years, archaeologists have found evidence for a variety of techniques. Some, like drying and fermenting, remain common today. Others are bygone practices, such as burying butter in peat bogs. Though low-tech, the ancient ways were effective — clearly, as some of the products have survived millennia.
Food storage expert Gary Growden is here to bring us some clever techniques that our great-great grandparents used to keep their food edible and nutritious in a world before the advent of electricity. Find more on food storage at Natural Storage Systems.
Elizabeth Robinson, co-founder of EvenPulse, introduces the Base R Method, a groundbreaking technique developed from over 22 years of experience and shared with more...
Find out More at Ready-Radio.com
In this episode of Ready Radio, we delved into the critical topic of generators—why you need one, how to choose the right size, and...