12 Grocery Items You MUST Stockpile NOW to Survive the Next Crisis

12 Grocery Items You MUST Stockpile NOW to Survive the Next Crisis

Being prepared for the unexpected is essential in today's world. This video reveals the 12 essential groceries you should stockpile for any crisis or emergency situation. Some of these items, which are not your usual survival foods, could save lives when resources are scarce. We'll show you how to prepare and store each item, from long-lasting staples such as rice and beans, to hidden gems, like honey and vinegar. This will ensure that your family is well fed and healthy. These grocery items can help you prepare for natural disasters, economic collapses, or to simply secure your home.

[joanallen]

Canned meats and fish, nut butters peanuts almonds. Dried beans and lentils, rice, honey, instant oatmeal and quick cooking grains, powdered milk or plant based milk, vinegar, salt and spices, shelf stable oils like olive or coconut oil, dried fruits, coffee and tea.

[haroldgreen]

I keep a years worth of canned and dried foods for my wife and I. A good part of the year my raised beds provide lots of fresh produce.

[joaniemarjoriemarriott]

your family members will certainly test your pantry supplies when times are tough. The people who claim to be relatives and in-laws often act as outlaws in manipulating you to share almost everything with them primarily & often completely due to their own lack of preparedness. Hey they even have berated you for having a few extra canned goods and basic staples on hand for non-specific emergency. Family will surely guilt trip you whenever it behooves them to do so. Parasites exist and hide out as family members and hangers-on of acquaintances and needy neigbours. There is no means of avoiding all these lecherous people. Sad that people think that you are responsible for them when legally and morally you are not.

[georgiafrancis]

that's sort of what's been happening for the past 2 years

[Richard-tqgj]

If this is even 1/2 became true, martial law would have to be declared!
Could you imagine what would happen in cities like NY or LA!
And then what would you do when the government comes breaking in your door to see what supplies you have!

[kathysiebert]

Why doesn't someone state how much of each item we need? Is it for 2 weeks, 2 months, 2 years or more? If canning, how many quarts at a minimum to fill? How many pounds of beans, etc? No one ever says. One Amish person stated she always has 500 homecanned items on board in the pantry at any given time. Wow, how do seniors on a small limited income do this?