And, the single, lonely, can of beets........well, I can tell you, the split pea, will be the last one on the shelf. It'll be right next to the MRE breakfast omelet.
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Join the contestAnd, the single, lonely, can of beets........well, I can tell you, the split pea, will be the last one on the shelf. It'll be right next to the MRE breakfast omelet.
You'd fight a chick for that last can of beets!And, the single, lonely, can of beets........![]()
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Mountain house or alike for the main caloric intake and then whatever you can find
Lightweight
Lasts 20 years
Small pack size
Only water for prep..if you don’t have water it’s over anyway…warm is much better but I’ve done with cold when we couldn’t get anything lit in some serious rain when I was younger.
Canned soups as said above progreso regular/or hardy (what every it’s called) is so much better than chunky
That stuff will kill you if you eat it long enough.
The lasagna soup is awesome. Kroger had it on sale for $1.29 a can and I bought 2 flats of it. Add a little bit of hot sauce and some real parmesan cheese.![]()
View All Progresso Soup Ranges | Progresso
We've been creating premium soups for more than 100 years & always use quality ingredients for tasteful flavor. View all of our canned soup ranges here!www.progresso.com
I'm a Progresso Soup lover turned onto it by my Wife. There are *Way* more than 3 worth stockpiling but my favorites are Spicy New England Clam Chowder (a new one!), Rich and Hearty Lasagna style with Italian Sausage, and Traditional Split Pea with Ham.
The only ones they have I'm not crazy about are the "Light" versions and "Low Sodium" versions. We have a shitload of these in rotation in the basement pantry/storage. A 12 pack is like $26 with free shipping from Amazon Prime and we have ten cases....so 120 cans. we usually eat 4 cans a week so we turn it over in 30 weeks or so.
VooDoo
I'm not screwing around with the soup, I'm going straight for the pudding.
Of all the things with expiration dates…liquids are the ones that you keep a eye onWhat is this shelf life bullshit?
If it’s in a can, it’s good forever. Everybody knows that. Give it the smell test if you’re nervous. If it fails, cook the crap out of it and eat it anyway.
And Campbells chunky vs Progresso select reserve or whatever In a post apocalyptic scenario?
The fuck is going on here? What kind of silver spoon, white bread shit is this? I’m eating those little little chihuahuas, bijon frisbees and toy poodles the elites carry around in their pocket books. Add a little hot sauce and salt and I’m good to go.
I don't have much protein, but I stocked up on Tabasco and assorted hot sauces to make future anything taste better.What is this shelf life bullshit?
If it’s in a can, it’s good forever. Everybody knows that. Give it the smell test if you’re nervous. If it fails, cook the crap out of it and eat it anyway.
And Campbells chunky vs Progresso select reserve or whatever In a post apocalyptic scenario?
The fuck is going on here? What kind of silver spoon, white bread shit is this? I’m eating those little little chihuahuas, bijon frisbees and toy poodles the elites carry around in their pocket books. Add a little hot sauce and salt and I’m good to go.
I'm not screwing around with the soup, I'm going straight for the pudding.
Because I already AM.Why has no one mentioned stocking up on ramen noodles? Never will expire, and I can attest theres plenty of calories "vitamins" and minerals to live off of for a very long time![]()
Canned soups have lousy shelf-lives.
Dehydrated soups have excellent shelf lives. OXO cubes last about forever. Knorr powdered soup lasts forever. Dehydrated Soup base can get “filled out” with tasty post-apocalyptic treats like giant vegetables, talking mushrooms and rat meat. Ummmm rat meat!
Canned soup is at best 18 month thing. If you buy it the night before you get nuked.
Sirhr
I don’t dispute that… but the can says less.Waaay more than 18mo out of a can of soup so long as the can isn't compromised.
Few years in a cool and dry area.
My dad told me, you can smell a human from miles away, very distinct smell. Once you smell a dead human, you'll be able to recognize it.I guess no one else has opened a can of tuna to find it has outlived everyone's timeline expectations.
You do not want to smell tuna that has rotted in that sealed can.
Nope, wouldn't be prudent.
I've smelled rotted human bodies and rotted shark carcass.....and rotted tuna will hang right with them.
There is just something about a rotted human body though....will make you gag from 100 foot away.
I should have known when the can was slightly puffy on the ends.
It was not out of date though.
Yea, you guys can just toss that whole it lasts whatever amount of years right out the fuckin door.
Think that one failed Steve's "nice hiss" test.
Good hiss from a non-bulged can. His channel is kind of interesting from some of the ancient stuff he has eaten.Is the Hiss from pressure inside escaping outside (bad)
Or the his from pressure equalizing, like most canned goods (good)?
Well, I have actually tried many of these soups, as I would buy in bulk and keep them at work for easy lunches. My top three are:
Chicken corn chowder-thick and long lasting throughout the day
Chili Mac-surprised me!
Thai Chicken-broth flavor is wonderful and tastes exotic
My $0.02
I would wrassle with Elizabeth Montgomery till my dying breath.You'd fight a chick for that last can of beets!
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did the Chili have beans?Not soup, but here's a man who ate 2.438 gallons of chili in 6 minutes / February 17, 2018
Each can of delicious Chunky soup has ~2 cups of goodness.
16 cups in a gallon, therefore ~8 cans of nutritious Chunky soup per gallon.
2.438 gallons of Chili = 19.504 cans of Chunky soup in 6 minutes!!!
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My Wife grew up on a Farm and I grew up in a Family of 9.....food is never wasted between us. That said we have many times eaten both commercially canned foods and home/farm canned foods that were well over a decade old. Like I said earlier, I just finished up making a pot of chili (with beans) from 14 YO canned tomatoes my MIL canned on the farm in 2008. Not only were they good they were better than the commercial canned tomatoes I have bought in the store in past weeks.Waaay more than 18mo out of a can of soup so long as the can isn't compromised.
Few years in a cool and dry area.
My Wife grew up on a Farm and I grew up in a Family of 9.....food is never wasted between us. That said we have many times eaten both commercially canned foods and home/farm canned foods that were well over a decade old. Like I said earlier, I just finished up making a pot of chili (with beans) from 14 YO canned tomatoes my MIL canned on the farm in 2008. Not only were they good they were better than the commercial canned tomatoes I have bought in the store in past weeks.
We try and keep about 2 years of food in the basement - dried rice and beans, spices, salt, canned veggies, canned and dried meat, eggs, milk, etc. And we rotate all that stuff to keep it as fresh as possible. I have eaten (and enjoyed) commercially canned foods that were a decade+ old. The really old stuff has lost it's taste and texture to some degree but it didn't kill us nor was it really unappetizing. Not delicious but way better than going hungry. Think storing in a cool, dark place.....heat, moisture, and sunlight will destroy food stores.
I think people are spoiled with carry out, pre prepared, and eat in restaurant food. Most people I know make faces when we tell them we don't eat many burgers, steaks, fries, or prepared stuff like pizza and such. We make literally 99.9% of what we eat in our own kitchen. Hell, I have been making my own dog food for decades and my vets still are amazed at the health of my 13 YO Aussie Shepard...looks and acts like a pup but he's 90+ in human years.
We are what we eat.
VooDoo
did the Chili have beans?![]()
Bro you are about to start a shitstorm in this thread you don’t want any part of.Of course.
Chili without beans is that commie meat soup heathens put on hot dogs
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I'd eat chili w/o beans in it post global nuke war, but I'd miss the beans.Bro you are about to start a shitstorm in this thread you don’t want any part of.
For the last damn time, chili doesn’t have beans. That’s called stew. Not even TEOTWAWKI chili.
(Man the battle stations, hoist the chili flags)
Bro you are about to start a shitstorm in this thread you don’t want any part of.
For the last damn time, chili doesn’t have beans. That’s called stew. Not even TEOTWAWKI chili.
(Man the battle stations, hoist the chili flags)
Has anyone actually tested the real shelf life of these soups? I mean I know what expiration date is on the can...but I have a feeling that is yet another failed policy of the woke states. NJ and Commifornia require expiration dates on everything, even water, so I have a feeling someone at Campbells just put an arbitrary date on that they KNOW will not get a lawsuit when someone in South Texas keeps their soup in 120 degree weather for 2 years and then decides to eat it.
And what executive would not look at this and shorten the date by a couple years. I mean, if you have to put a date on make it a short one so that people have to toss the old and buy new.
So do we really know the shelf life?
Yeah, probably beans....To get an idea of "post-apocalyptic chunky soup, look what they did in Venezuela:
Largest pot of soup-world record set by Venezuela
www.worldrecordacademy.com
Judging by the size of that vat, I figure that stew might have some non-standard ingredients![]()
Blast from the past 2007! Socialism has not been good to them over the last 15yr.To get an idea of "post-apocalyptic chunky soup", look what they did in Venezuela:
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Largest pot of soup-world record set by Venezuela
www.worldrecordacademy.com
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Expiration dates on food products are not the dates beyond which the item is no longer consumable, or will somehow make you sick. It is date beyond which freshness is not guaranteed. Eating food beyond the expiration date will likely not make you sick (given that it has not otherwise been mistreated and has been stored appropriately), but it might not taste ’as good’ as it did when within the expiration date.
Here you go.I wonder if one took some "past sell by date" Chunky soup and put it in a blender if it would make a passable gravy?