What Preps are you doing this week
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- Posts: 112
- Joined: Mon Dec 10, 2012 2:05 pm
- Location: North east UK
Re: What Preps are you doing this week
Just walked in a local freezer shop and hit on luncheon meat in catering size tins 1.881 kg at £3.50 a go I bought 7 tins what a result I thought and the cashier looked at me like I'm barking mad
Time to crack up the BBQ smoked luncheon meat using local hazel wood (food porn)
Time to crack up the BBQ smoked luncheon meat using local hazel wood (food porn)
Re: What Preps are you doing this week
Putting my mushroom spores onto my golden barley straw bags have got ready
my button mushrooms are pinning and I have some nice tiny baby white ones this morning.
my button mushrooms are pinning and I have some nice tiny baby white ones this morning.
Re: What Preps are you doing this week
This week, more drugs maaan, more bottled water & more baked beans. (So I'm going to be fed, watered and of my face).
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Sent from my GT-I9100 using Tapatalk 2
just a number, nothing to see here, move along now..
What Preps are you doing this week
Tucking some coal away in anticipation of future power cuts! Multi fuel stove will provide cooking and hot water as well as heat when the need arises. N/I has more power outages, Sellafield has been shut down today too! I plan to stockpile plenty over the coming mo tha ahead of next year.
Sent from the UK using Tapatalk
Sent from the UK using Tapatalk
Re: What Preps are you doing this week
Jealouspoppypiesdad wrote:Doing ground works this weekend , 40 ton of type 1 , 10 ton round stone, land drain, strainer posts , fence posts, fencing rail and a pair of 10 ft gates.
Ready , Steady ............... breakfast first
AREA's 5-6 and 4
Feet the original All Terrain Vehicle
Feet the original All Terrain Vehicle
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- Posts: 51
- Joined: Sun Mar 17, 2013 9:49 am
Re: What Preps are you doing this week
Sellafield isn't a generating place any more though is it?
http://www.whitehavennews.co.uk/snow-fo ... rPath=home
Has more information about the why's and wherefores of the events happening at Sellafield.
http://www.whitehavennews.co.uk/snow-fo ... rPath=home
Has more information about the why's and wherefores of the events happening at Sellafield.
Re: What Preps are you doing this week
Purchased enough proper oatmeal (not porridge oats) for making oatcakes to last me a fair few days and started getting better at the art of oatcake making.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qD-yzcjhUd8
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qD-yzcjhUd8
reperio a solutio
Resident and Co-Ordinator of AREA 2
Area 2 = Hampshire, Berkshire, Oxfordshire, Bucks
Resident and Co-Ordinator of AREA 2
Area 2 = Hampshire, Berkshire, Oxfordshire, Bucks
- Silence_is_Golden
- Posts: 5
- Joined: Mon Mar 11, 2013 2:07 am
Re: What Preps are you doing this week
Revised my BOB along the lines of some cold weather kit, as i'm sure if i get too hot i can take stuff off but if it gets too cold i can't put on what i don't have !
After some research and i quote " Sometimes, any sort of layering system simply isn’t warm enough. After all, there is a limit to the number of layers that it is possible to wear before normal movement becomes severely constricted. So in deep cold conditions, or in chilly weather where you are likely to remain static for any length of time, a heavily insulated garment – known as a duvet jacket – is useful. Duvet jackets are normally too warm to be worn whilst active, except in situations such as high-altitude mountaineering. More usually, they are worn during rest breaks. Lighterweight, pullover-style versions are also available. These are perfect for wearing in less extreme conditions, and are a warmer and lighter alternative to a spare mid-layer."
http://www.cotswoldoutdoor.com/data_doc ... eather.htm
After some time on evilbay i opted for a Norwegian army top and a Snugpak softie.
After some research and i quote " Sometimes, any sort of layering system simply isn’t warm enough. After all, there is a limit to the number of layers that it is possible to wear before normal movement becomes severely constricted. So in deep cold conditions, or in chilly weather where you are likely to remain static for any length of time, a heavily insulated garment – known as a duvet jacket – is useful. Duvet jackets are normally too warm to be worn whilst active, except in situations such as high-altitude mountaineering. More usually, they are worn during rest breaks. Lighterweight, pullover-style versions are also available. These are perfect for wearing in less extreme conditions, and are a warmer and lighter alternative to a spare mid-layer."
http://www.cotswoldoutdoor.com/data_doc ... eather.htm
After some time on evilbay i opted for a Norwegian army top and a Snugpak softie.
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Hard work never killed anybody, but why take a chance? - AREA 8
Re: What Preps are you doing this week
I've had the same Norwegian army top for quite a few years does an incredible job in the cold weather like i never would have believed.
Whenever you find yourself on the side of the majority, it is time to pause and reflect.
Mark Twain
Area 4
Mark Twain
Area 4