10 Canned Foods That WILL BE PRICELESS This Winter! | Onlyinvesting.info

By onlyinvesting.info Sep 8, 2023



As winter approaches, it’s essential to be prepared for potential challenges to our food supply. The cold isn’t the only obstacle; we must also consider the possibility of limited access to fresh produce due to snowstorms, power outages, or seasonal shortages. Fortunately, having a well-stocked pantry can make a significant difference. In today’s segment, we delve into 10 invaluable canned foods that will not only last but are also nutritionally rich. If you’re curious about which canned items to prioritize this winter, you’ll have to watch the video to discover our top picks. If you find this information helpful, please support our Finance Daily community by subscribing, liking, and commenting, as this helps us reach more viewers with crucial advice. Remember, preparation is vital for ensuring our families’ sustenance and well-being during the colder months. Stay warm, prepared, and nourished!

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42 thoughts on “10 Canned Foods That WILL BE PRICELESS This Winter! | Onlyinvesting.info”
  1. Am I missing something here?
    Despite the predictions of doomsayers and survival fanatics (remember, the proper ratio is one gun for each can of food!), I have never seen grocery stores running out of food, even at the height of the pandemic.

    Toilet paper limited to purchase of only 2 rolls, bread limited to 1 loaf per purchase, some rather strange cuts of meet showing up on the shelves, but I have never seen canned vegetables running short. And I think the only way that canned vegetables would ever run short is if a bunch of fools go out and do just what this video recommends; buy up 40 cans of everything.

  2. Financial problems cause stress and stress kills. Many of the canned items on this list are quite expensive to stock up reasonable amounts for most people. Forget healthy, think survival. I have a couple hundred cans of Campbells soups, 68 cents each on sale. I have ton of canned beans and chilis. I have some canned fruits and vegetables. I have 2 freezers filled with 200 lbs of beef and other meats bought on sale. I have flour, rice, pasta, dried beans, oats, powdered milk, etc. in Mylar. Is this my preferred food I eat all the time, hell no, but if push came to shove and I lost my job, we hit a recession, inflation grows even more, etc., I'll be glad I have it.

  3. Enzymes in canned pineapple? Sorry, NO!
    Do a wee bit of research here. You cannot
    use fresh pineapple in gelatin dishes, because
    the bromelain breaks down the gelatin.

    But, canned pineapple won't do this. Wonder
    why?

    steve

  4. Why canned lentils, when dry is so much cleaner and easy to store than soaked in a can? And if you eat canned pineapple check what type of sugar is added. Also it is never a good idea to eat tomatoes from a can. The aluminum leaches into it due to it's acidity.

  5. So one thing at the lentils, that chickens, love lentils, after they have been sprouted, it gives him such nutrition
    You can also sprout them and put them in your salad. So delicious.

  6. Canned Green Beans and Carrots? Utterly disgusting. Get frozen instead,,, at least they retain SOME texture and nutritional value. Canned lentils? Black beans? Get them dry,,,, costs less,,, last forever, and taste better.

  7. Having been to America several times, I can confirm that an American Supermarket is a million times bigger than the biggest UK supermarket. And even in the worst days of the Covid 19 pandemic, our supermarkets did not run out of fresh produce. Even in the worst storms we have had in my lifetime, and there have been some very nasty storms, we have not run out of fresh produce. Even in powercuts that have lasted for weeks, we have not run out of fresh produce. In 2022, there were large fires in areas of the UK, we currently have large parts of the UK currently underwater. But even THEY can get food from a supermarket and they have not run out of fresh produce. Short of nuclear armageddon, I fail to see why you need to buy 600 tonnes of canned produce.

  8. Home canned food , – yes . Store bought cans – No, They are full of nitrates, sugar, GMO, preservatives and tuna, which mostly comes from China, is full of mercury and parasites.

  9. Canned green beans are gross. They are tasteless grey mush, yuck! Frozen or freeze dried is much better. And why would anyone want canned lentils over dried? Since when are canned pears succulent? I think this guy must own stock 8n the tin industry!😂

  10. If I was snowed in for three months a year I would buy such quantities, but that does not happen here, or in most countries. The most I have stocked is 14 cans of meat, 14 of vegetables, 14 of potatoes, and 14 of fruits. this was to provide for 14 days isolation during the worst of Covid.

  11. We also stock canned chicken and beef (when available). Must be cautious with tuna. It may contain mercury. The only items we don't currently have stocked are the carrot and spinach.

  12. Great list For Doomsday
    Majority Of This List Is Loaded in Sodium.
    Then If You Drain and Rinse, You Only Reduction The Sodium By 8%,
    Like Most Processed Foods.
    I'm surprised You Didn't Mention Soups and Jerky!

    I'm Not Saying Your List Is Bad,
    Let's Just Consume It In Moderation, and add Some Healthier Long Storage Foods, Like
    All Dried Beans, All Potatoes, (Including Instant), All Fresh Root Vegetables, Rice, (Including Minute/Instant Rice), Oatmeal, Apples, Oranges, Grapefruit, Raisin, Dried Figs, Unsalted Nuts, ETC.

  13. I have always stocked extra food for emergency, canned foods , dried foods , powdered foods, toiletries, cleaning products, emergency medical supplies, tools , candles and lighters and matches , warm clothing and footwear ,my family and friends laugh at me but I never run out of things and always keep a check on what I have in stock. I also collect a large variety of dried seeds to grow.

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