Special package deal from eFoods

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I received some information about a special package deal from eFoods – and wanted to pass it on to all of my readers.

Here it is -

Have you heard about our exciting new package? The new Elite Reserve Pack ($1749.95), which includes 2400 servings for as low as $0.64 per serving, is the perfect package for those looking to stock up now with some long term storage.By purchasing an Elite Reserve Pack, you will be able to take advantage of our 25% shipping discount. Not only will you save on shipping; but the value for the new pack is incredible. http://www.globalfoodsdirect.com/

The eFoods Global Elite Pack gives you peace of mind with 2400 1-cup servings of the basic essentials you need to for a long-term food reserves program, all for less than 64¢ per serving!

Includes—

198 Soups: 12 Cheddar Broccoli, 54 Creamy Potatoes, 12 Minestrone, 12 Potato Cheddar, 12 Chicken Noodle, 12 Pasta Fagioli, 60 Tortilla, 12 Italian Chicken, 12 Corn Chowder

186 Entrees:60 Vegetable Beef Stew, 12 Seasoned Instant Potatoes, 12 Chili Mix/Corn Meal Dumplings, 12 White Cheddar Sauce/Shells, 54 Cheesy Chicken Rice Casserole, 12 Chicken Pasta Alfredo, 12 Au Gratin Potatoes, 12 Beef Stroganoff

18 Breakfasts: 6 Granola, 6 Oatmeal, 6 Whey Milk

24 Baked Goods: 6 Pancake Mix, 6 Whole Wheat Bread, 6 Corn Muffin Mix, 6 Buttermilk Biscuit Mix

For more information – click HERE.

Rourke

Tags: food storage

food storage | Rourke May 9, 2011

2 Comments to “Special package deal from eFoods”

By Ben, May 9, 2011 @ 11:53 pm

E-foods rocks!
By Nick, May 11, 2011 @ 2:06 am

A one-cup serving might not be nearly enough calories in a prolonged SHTF scenario where physical labor by necessity greatly increases. The cost per serving of pre-packaged “survival” foods is much higher than most people think, and it’s much cheaper to buy your own bulk food components (rice, beans, oats, other grains) and dehydrate your own fruits, vegetables and meats. I’d strongly suggest reading up on food dehydration (I’ve heard very good reviews on Excalibur dehydrators, but if you don’t want to spend that much, get a couple Nescos) and then prepping as much as you can as soon as possible. I have hundreds of pounds of food I’ve dehydrated myself over the past few years, and I’ve spent a lot less money than I would’ve if I’d bought pre-packaged stuff from eFoods or other such sites. I do buy some things already dehydrated (high-sugar fruits and veggies are a pain to dehydrate–I buy dehydrated apples, bananas and other such items from sites like BulkFoods.com), but for the most part I dehydrate my own. Don’t forget the benefit of canned goods as well–canned meat, chicken and fish, as well as nutrient-dense canned vegetables such as tomatoes, spinach and carrots. You don’t have to go broke putting together your food storage, you just have to plan ahead and steadily build up your survival pantry. Articles on my blog may help some of you in your food storage efforts.