by alichava | Oct 8, 2018 | Amazon, Disaster, Lunch
[amazon_link asins=’B00CBFAE6W’ template=’ProductAd’ store=’yares-20′ marketplace=’US’ link_id=’019ba125-cb62-11e8-9cdf-0b7615e6a925′]
- THERMOS vacuum insulation technology for maximum temperature retention, hot or cold
- Durable stainless steel interior and exterior
- Wide mouth is easy to fill, serve from and clean
- Keeps cold for 7 hours and hot for 5 hours; stay cool exterior
- 10-ounce capacity; hand washing is recommended
We use these for when the kids want to take hot lunches to school. Here are some ideas for lunches.
by alichava | Sep 11, 2018 | Amazon, Camp, Deals, Disaster
[amazon_link asins=’B00HHH2A6G’ template=’ProductAd’ store=’yares-20′ marketplace=’US’ link_id=’25e505cc-b638-11e8-b033-c3ce03582e7f’]
- LED bulb produces bright white light for a variety of tasks around the house
- Ribbed casing for a secure grip
- Easy-to-operate switch
- Lifetime LED bulb never needs to be replaced
- 60 hours of runtime
- Each Flashlight Operates on 1 D battery (included)
- Comes with 2, Eveready D Batteries
- ANSI Rated 25 Lumens
- Up to 5x brighter vs. ordinary LEDs
- Comes with 2 flashlights
We bought these for our kids to take to camp this summer. As the nearby states have all called for a State of Emergency for the upcoming storms, I am thinking, we might want to purchase another set.
by Ali | Oct 26, 2012 | Disaster, Organizing & Cleaning
I grew up in Los Angeles, so we always had an earthquake kit. It had can food, bottles of water, flashlights, and a battery operated radio. The basics that you needed in the event of an earthquake. I also had a pair of shoes tied to my bed. My mother thought I was crazy, but in in 1994, when the San Fernando Valley was hit with a big earthquake early in the morning, I could easily find my shoes in the middle of the mess that my room had become.
When we moved to Baltimore, I quickly learned that before snow you needed Toilet Paper, Water, Milk, Batteries, and probably a couple of other items I never got. I didn’t know why at the slight chance of snow the supermarket lines were long and the shelves were emptied of these necessities, but that was how Baltimore prepared for snow. When it snowed, good portions of my neighborhood were out of power for a little bit.
Last Fall and this Summer, we experienced a different type of natural disaster. Last Fall, we were out of power for 4 days. Postponing the opening of school for many schools in the area. We were lucky to rely on friends freezers to not loose too much food. We also went out to eat a lot. We didn’t really need much of the items that I needed in my earthquake kit growing up. And the Milk that everyone gets before a snow storm wouldn’t have done us very good. This summer, we had the entirely opposite side of things. We had freak storm that took lines down on our home in Baltimore and we were without power for 6 days. We were lucky enough to get out of town for the week, but we lost lots of food.
Now it’s time to prepare again for Hurricane Sandy. What I’m told is LIPA households loose power all the time. I wonder if that will be true if we do get 100MPH winds. Will we loose the freezer full of food, my husband has spent hours cooking and baking. How long will we be without power? What are the grocery stores like after a storm.
What kinds of things should we have around?
Here are a few things we have purchased to equip us for storms:
Stanley J309 300 Amp Jump Starter
Duracell Powerhouse USB Charger with Lithium ion battery / includes universal cable with USB and mini USB,
Rayovac 813-12PP Alkaline D Batteries (12-pack)
You can save by doing Subscribe and Save and this is eligible for the Mastercard 10% discount
Trademark Emergency Lanterns (Set of 3)
