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.
Shawn Rowland, Founder and CEO of Jase Medical, a telemedicine company offering access to basic emergency preparedness medications, joined John to discuss this important...
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...
In the latest episode of Ready-Radio, John and David Croisant from Start 9 - Sovereign Computing reviewed the evolution and essential principles of servers...