What about the times when the emergency or evacuation lasts longer? In those instances, other survival items and skills come into play which are just as important.

When making your emergency preparations, here are some things to keep in mind:

Shelter

Shelter is one of the basic needs and therefore should be at the top of your list for non-food items. You never know what type of disaster might happen so knowing exactly what you’ll need for shelter is difficult to say. Having the supplies to create a makeshift shelter is your best bet. You will want ropes, tarps, a hammer, nails, and a handsaw or hatchet at minimum to build a simple shelter. If your space and budget allows, you may want to purchase a couple pop-up tents. These are ideal in the case of evacuation because they are easy to put up quickly, portable and lightweight.

Hand Tools

Everyone uses tools every day to make their lives easier. When a disaster strikes, knowing you have tools handy not only will make your life easier, but your life may depend on them. Just surviving a massive disaster will be hard enough, so make sure you have the tools you need.  Here’s a basic list of items you should keep on hand at all times:

• Work gloves
• Shovel
• Ax or Hatchet
• Crow bar
• Sharp knives
• Hammer
• Handsaw
• Wrench
• Pliers

Most of these tools can easily fit into a toolbox for storage. But, to cut down on having to worry about so many separate tools in an emergency situation you might want to invest in portable, lightweight multi-use tools, especially if you will need to evacuate and travel any distance.

Water Storage & Filtration System

You have already packed water for your family, so why bother with a filtration system?  There is a chance that the water will run out. You’ll want to set up a water filtration system of some sort to be sure you have a clean water supply available. This doesn’t have to be fancy or expensive, although having a water filtering system is definitely a plus.

It minimum you’ll need a something to get water with and a large pot for boiling it.  If there is a shortage you can gather water from the river, stream, lake or pond or even rainwater. All water, even water that is being filtered, should be boiled first if possible.  Then you will need something clean to store the filtered water in. Just this one emergency supply kit could save a great deal of trouble.

Personal Care Items

When a disaster strikes, we often long for the little comforts we didn’t realize were so important to us. Along with the necessities like shelter, food and water, there are items that help us function better because we feel better.

The following items may be overlooked when stocking up for a long term emergency but you will be glad you have them on hand:

• Toothpaste
• Toothbrushes
• Floss
• Toilet paper
• Soap
• Hairbrushes and combs
• Hair clips and bands
• Shampoo
• Nail clippers
• Lotion
• Sunscreen
• Feminine products

We sometimes forget about these ‘luxuries’ because they have become so commonplace in our ordinary life. But, an emergency situation means nothing is ordinary. Having these products on hand can make a difficult time a little bit easier, or, at the very least, more comfortable.

Keep a Seed Bank

What is a seed bank? This is a supply of good seeds to grow a garden for food. You may not think that this is necessary because you have already packed your nonperishable food supply. But, a seed bank is important in the event of a long term catastrophe. Stockpiled food will be depleted and it is important to have a seeds you can grow to supply yourself and your family with the food you’ll need to survive. You will need to know your growing climate and the types of seeds that will thrive in your area. If you’re short on garden space, use containers to plant your vegetables wherever you have room.

The better prepared you are the better the outcome will be when facing an emergency situation. Take inventory of what you have available and stock up on the rest to ensure you will be able to survive through whatever disaster may strike.

Getting Blueberry Stains Out

Start by rinsing the shirt, apron, towel or whatever piece of clothing you’ve gotten blueberry stains on with plenty of cool water. The sooner you can do this the better.

Next, rub some white vinegar into the stain. A toothbrush works well for this or just use your fingers and get it in there.

While you’re doing that, put on a big kettle and bring some water to a boil. Pour it over the vinegar soaked stain until it’s gone.

Now that blueberry stains aren’t an issue any longer, try some new recipes from the Hillbilly Housewife’s Blueberry Cookbook.

A minor emergency, such as a flat in the middle of the day when you can use your cell phone to call the nearest mechanic, is one thing.  But, having a major emergency, such as the same flat tire in the middle of the night in a blizzard with no cell phone service, well, that’s the sort of emergency you want to be prepared for. Even if you don’t know much about how to fix your car, you can be prepared to do small things such as add water to the radiator or oil to your engine or jump your battery. But, if its more than you can handle you can be prepared to wait it out.

When planning for a roadside emergency, you want to think of two emergency kits; a personal kit and a car kit.

Your Personal Kit should include:

• Drinking water
• Flashlight with extra batteries
• Walking shoes
• An extra pair of socks
• Non-perishable foods such as snack bars, granola, nuts, etc.
• Blanket
• Coat
• Boots
• Warm gloves
• Hat
• Rain poncho
• First aid kit

Your Car Kit should include:

• Jumper cables
• Flash light with extra batteries
• Work gloves
• Spare tire (filled), jack and lug wrench
• Fire extinguisher
• One gallon jug of water
• Ice scraper
• Multipurpose tool, such as a Leatherman
• Small shovel
• Kitty litter or sand to use as traction if you are stuck in the snow
• 2 quarts of motor oil
• Paper towels
• 3 road flares or reflective warning cones or triangles
• Duct Tape
• Windshield washer fluid
• Tire pressure gauge
• Rags

If you’re traveling for a long distance you will want to pack a personal kit for other family members, as well. Especially when you travel with children, you will want to pack the items they may need if you are stranded for a period of time. Remember items such as:

• Formula
• Baby food
• Water
• Snacks
• Diapers
• Extra clothes
• Blankets
• Mittens
• Hats
• Warm shoes and boots
• Stroller or other carrier
• Games (to keep your kids occupied)

The best thing to do when preparing your kits is try to imagine if you were stranded and couldn’t get home for hours. Remember, you will be without electricity, heat, or other comforts of home. What would you want in your car if that were the case? Even small roadside problems can be difficult. A short trip across town could leave you stranded if something happened to your car. You’ll want to be prepared as best you can be for these situations so you can return home safe and sound.

The Hillbilly Housewife

I make mine with my yellow cake from scratch, butter, brown sugar and sliced pineapple. Most other recipes I’ve seen call for yellow cake mix.

Does anyone out there have an old recipe for this type of cake? Please leave a comment below if you have a recipe or a tip to share.

Thank you.

The Hillbilly Housewife:

I would start with a regular beef stew recipe and just substitute chunks of chicken (breast, tenderloins or even boneless, skinless chicken thighs0 and add veggies (including onion, carrots, celery) and chicken broth. Season with herbs like taragon, rosemary or even sage and simmer until the meat is done and the veggies are tender.

To get the thickness of the broth, start by coating your chicken in flour and browning it in a little oil in the stockpot. Then add veggies and broth. Simmer until everything is done. You can thicken the liquid more by adding a flour or cornstarch slurry right before serving it. Since  you’re using chicken instead of beef, your gravy won’t be as dark, but it should still be very tasty.

Here’s a few things to think about when planning for your own family’s emergency packs:

Who Should Have a Pack?

Every person in your household should have his or her own backpack or other easy to carry bag loaded with essentials, plus any specific items they need. This includes your pets, too.

What Kind of Pack is Best to Use?

A durable backpack is your best choice. Backpacks are made to distribute the weight evenly over the back and shoulders while allowing your hands to be free, making it a good choice for all ages.

In an emergency or disaster, you often have to walk to a safer place so it’s important to plan for comfort. You’ll also find the extra pockets come in handy to separate and store specific items.

What Should You Pack?

Water

Its so important to stay hydrated during an emergency when you will probably be exerting yourself in ways you’re not used to. Dehydration can cause confusion, low blood pressure, fatigue, delirium, unconsciousness, and even death.

FEMA advises each person to have 1 gallon of drinking water per day and to pack enough water for three days. One gallon of water is 128 ounces, which is about 6 to 8 store-bought bottles depending on the size of the bottles. Water is heavy so i f you can’t carry that much water in your pack, plan ahead how you will get enough drinking water from clean sources if you have to leave your home in an emergency.

Food

Pack nonperishable, airtight packaged food. This can be in the form of trail mix, granola, protein or snack bars, nuts and seeds, beef jerky, peanut butter, dried fruit, or individually canned meat (such as sardines, chicken, salmon, and tuna.) Be sure to pack a manual can opener and enough food to last for several days.

Clothes

One of the most important things to have in the event of an emergency or disaster is plenty of clean underwear, socks, a hat, gloves, several thin layers of t-shirts, and a waterproof jacket or windbreaker. In a disaster situation you may have to walk for long distances, so, as soon as your budget allows, pack an extra pair of good walking shoes.

Shelter

This can include many things, but, at the very least, pack a tarp and rope so you can string up a makeshift shelter if needed. A small pop up tent is ideal. Include a small roll of plastic sheeting in each person’s pack to form a waterproof layer on the ground for sleeping and sitting just in case you do need to sleep outdoors.

What Else Should You Pack?

Besides water, food, and shelter, there are essentials that everyone should have access to when an emergency situation occurs.

Here’s a short list of items that should be included:

• Prescription medications and over the counter medications
• First aid kit
• Flashlight, extra batteries, or a hand crank flashlight
• Rain poncho
• Waterproof matches
• Copies of identification and other important papers you may need, in a waterproof container or plastic Ziploc bag. Also, prepare a sheet or card for each person with important information, including address, phone, school or work address, parents’ names, kids’ names, other family names and addresses, health information, etc. Have it laminated to protect against water damage and wear.

Space will be at a premium, so carefully pack all items into each backpack. Clearly mark each pack with the household member’s name and the date it was packed. As time passes, the family’s needs will change, so it’s a good idea to mark your calendar to evaluate your packs often. Some items, such as medication and food, will need to be checked and changed out periodically. Even identification information may change, such as work or schools, phone numbers, etc.

Designate a place in your home to meet in case of evacuation and if possible, store the packs in that location. That way, in the event of an emergency evacuation, your family can easily identify their own pack and will be able to grab it and go.

Remember to practice your evacuation procedures each time you update the packs. This will keep your safety procedure fresh in everyone’s minds. You may never need to put these packs to the test, but it’s better to know that everyone’s ready just in case.

In the midst of a disaster, when our thoughts are scattered, we want a simple plan to fall back on so everyone, including our furry family members, are kept safe.  Here are some basic guidelines for planning your pets’ safety during an emergency situation.

What to Pack for Your Pet

You may already have your personal emergency evacuation packs ready for each of your family members but did you think about your pets? It’s good advice to have one prepared for each member of your household, and your pet is no exception. Preparing a pack before you actually need it will take the guess work out of what to grab if you need to evacuate in a hurry.

What should you put in your pet pack? Here’s a list of recommendations. Of course, your pet may require other items as well, so use this as a guide.

Water

Pets drink a lot of water when they’re stressed out. So, even though your pet may be smaller than you they will need lots of water.

Food

Pack several days’ worth of dry pet food in single servings in small plastic ziploc bags.

Food/Water Containers

Collapsible dishes don’t take much room so I recommend getting this Folding Collapsible Travel Food & Water Bowl for Pets Dogs Cats.

Copies of Prescriptions and Medications

If you have a pet who regularly takes medication you will want to be sure to pack it so you pet won’t have to do without.

Copies of Medical Record

Include a photo copy of your pets medical records, including immunizations and shot records.

Portable Kennel or Pet Carrier

You will do yourself and your pet a favor by having a kennel or carrier handy, to keep pet safe and secure. Guardian Gear Collapsible Dog Crate is a good option.

Towel

You want to have one in case your pet gets wet or dirty.

Harness or Leash

In emergency situations pets may panic, so keep a leash handy.

Blanket

In harsh weather conditions you want to be able to keep your pet out of the elements.

Toys and Chewies

Help your pet relieve stress and anxiety while waiting out the disaster by having something to play with.

Identification for Lost Pets

During a disaster your scared pet may run away, get disoriented and not be able to find his way back home. Pets without ID tags are rarely returned to their owners in the case of evacuation. The stories of pets walking hundreds or thousands of miles to return to their home are extremely rare.  They make good headlines, but they don’t tell the story of the millions who never return because they don’t have any identification. So one of the most important thing to do for your pet is to be sure he or she wears a collar with ID tags.

The best method of identification for your pets is the micro-chip. A tiny identification chip is inserted just under the skin with a hypodermic needle by your vet.  It’s relatively inexpensive and you won’t have to worry about making sure your pet keeps his collar on that he loves to shed whenever he gets the chance. Many vets will do the micro-chip during another service for a discount. Then you register your pet’s micro-chip online.

If anyone finds your pet they can take him to any veterinary office where they will run a scanner over the skin, just like at the grocery store.  If there’s a micro-chip, the scanner will read the number, which will be sent to the online database which has your information.  Then they will then contact you with to let you know where your pet is being kept.

Keep your pets’ emergency pack right along with your family’s packs. This way you won’t have to worry about what to grab for your pet because everything is already in there.

Just remember, your pet can’t ask for what they need, so it’s your job to provide it by planning ahead.

I firmly believe that you will not find a more comprehensive collection of homemaking resources anywhere on the web, and particularly not in this price range. For this low price, you gain access to every single one of these resources, so that you can customize your own collection to contain exactly the ones you want and know you’ll use.

This library of homemaking helps include topics such as mothering, organization and cleaning, recipes and kitchen helps, home education, spiritual growth for both moms and kids, home décor and DIY, pregnancy and baby care, frugal living, health and fitness, and even work-from-home and financial tools.

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What’s Included in the Sale?

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General

• It is your responsibility to download and back-up your purchase within the 1-month download time-frame. With proof of purchase, we can renew download links up until August 1st, 2013. After this date we will no longer have access to the books and will not be able to provide any new links to download.
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