survival tips

Individual pieces of bread fried till slightly crisp on the outside and soft inside. Serve with cinnamon honey butter, or as desired.

Learn how to make your own yeast with these simple instructions. This is an important skill because store-bought yeast has a relatively short shelf life.

This fry bread Native American recipe is quick to make and only requires basic ingredients already in your pantry or stockpile.

You may want to familiarize yourself with these recipes so you can cook meals when there isn't electricity and you only have your food stockpile.

This emergency bread is easy to make and contains very few ingredients. You can make as much as you need for one day, or for a few days.

This campfire stew recipe is the perfect dinner on a cold day. This stew needs to be added to your winter meal planning routine.

Your veggies are rotting in the crisper... again. The cereal has gone stale, and don't even get us started on how much you've spent on plastic containers for your food. We totally get it --

As I see the price of groceries continue to rise, I also see the need to know how to cook these 10 pioneer recipes. Let's cook with less now!

Pioneer recipes are simple. Even though they were prepared from scratch, they're easy to make and taste great. You'll need a cast iron pan or Dutch oven.

Next time you visit the dollar store, walk down each aisle and start stocking up on little things that will make life much easier after SHTF.

These emergency ration bars are about 550 calories each, which is pretty good, especially since they're not loaded with sugar. Here's how to make them.

You might be surprised to learn that rubber bands aren't just good for shooting at each other. In fact, there are at least 25 survival/everyday uses for rubber bands. In this video, Sensible Prepper demonstrates them.

Normally bread needs and oven, usually powered with electricity, gas, or wood. But for an emergency bread, you might not need one.

We took a tour of our dollar store with a survival perspective and found many dirt-cheap items that would be useful after a disaster.