I had a one month's supply of Mary Jane, however that lasted me two weeks. I still have plenty of Wild Turkey, Angle Soft, electricity, bottled water, weapons, Remington Ammo, canned pork and beans, and raisin bran cereal, which I eat sparingly in order to conserve on Angel Soft.
So far we are doing fine and making do. Although my mum has bought chocolate Easter eggs and we seem to be eating them because we get so bored and the cravings take over.
My dad jokes about feeling deprived if we run out of olives and sun dried tomatoes. He keeps complaining the diet is getting more "British" (i.e. boring) and the range of foods and flavours is getting smaller. Growing up as post-war baby and having vague memories of the end of rationing, he remembers going out for his first Chinese takeaway with his family.
my parents keep joking about Vesta curries from the 1970s and 80s being awful and that being the point of utter desperation. Not having been born then, I don't get the joke, but the pictures speak for themselves.
So far we are doing fine and making do. Although my mum has bought chocolate Easter eggs and we seem to be eating them because we get so bored and the cravings take over.
My dad jokes about feeling deprived if we run out of olives and sun dried tomatoes. He keeps complaining the diet is getting more "British" (i.e. boring) and the range of foods and flavours is getting smaller. Growing up as post-war baby and having vague memories of the end of rationing, he remembers going out for his first Chinese takeaway with his family.
my parents keep joking about Vesta curries from the 1970s and 80s being awful and that being the point of utter desperation. Not having been born then, I don't get the joke, but the pictures speak for themselves.
My wife works for the red cross, so emergency preparedness is something we've always followed; i.e. always have at least two weeks worth of food/supplies/batteries/flashlight/first-aid, etc.
Also, I've have connections where I can get essentials to top off if needed.
So far we are doing fine and making do. Although my mum has bought chocolate Easter eggs and we seem to be eating them because we get so bored and the cravings take over.
My dad jokes about feeling deprived if we run out of olives and sun dried tomatoes. He keeps complaining the diet is getting more "British" (i.e. boring) and the range of foods and flavours is getting smaller. Growing up as post-war baby and having vague memories of the end of rationing, he remembers going out for his first Chinese takeaway with his family.
my parents keep joking about Vesta curries from the 1970s and 80s being awful and that being the point of utter desperation. Not having been born then, I don't get the joke, but the pictures speak for themselves.
One of my first food memories is a Vesta paella. But i have recovered from the horror and now make what i am told is a mean paella. I guess the mussels are easier to buy than they were in the 70s