Yeah... fabric is an oft forgotten prep. A year into it and I doubt you will be able to find any.
Yeah... my wife and I go through wardrobe and see things we wore 23 years ago and cannot stand to throw them out. "I can wear that working in the garden..."why do you need fabric?
didn't buy new clothes for teen past 2 school yrs
instead she "shopped" our closets
wears husband's old t-shirts, sweatshirts, flannel shirt
wears old tops of mine, some as old as 20 yrs that I wore for work but still great condition
husband & I keep favorite clothes for years & still wear
husband & I not much into clothes shopping so just keep wearing same stuff
daughter 1/2 inch taller than me so my stuff fits her
surprisingly husband's clothes fit her, too
We would be hoarders if we are not careful.
I would like to expand my recipes so that I can get creative with meals. It's easy to find a new recipe and realize you need to go to the store for a special ingredient. So I want to find more simple recipes, but tasty recipes, or figure out if I'm missing ingredients so I can get them before hyperinflation.
Right now I see a lot of gourmet baking requiring pastry flour (I have none) and am thinking of trying to get some in the pantry before it's too late.
What about water?.
Know there are several egg substitutes that work out for baking. How to have a few breakfast eggs a month? Researched raising chickens including the downsides so that's out. Anyone have experience with the crystals, granules or freeze dried eggs?
Since disposable diapers aren't self reliant, need to find a few cloth ones
Unless you make a lot of pastries you won’t use it enough before it expires. No-knead bread is simple and delicious. Delving into sourdough is worth it. The starter isn’t difficult to manage and you can use it in many recipes.
You don’t need to purchase obscure ingredients. Let your palate be the guide. Look at the things you consume and their frequency. That’s your starting point.
Freezer cooking is another option. The meals are easy to put together and ready to go when you need them. The majority use everyday ingredients.
~bella
There are DIY posts on making your own. You can purchase the covers and make the rest. Get a bin with a lid and add a scoop of oxy to soak them.
I do the same with sanitary napkins. This is the brand I use.
Small = pantyliners
Large = pads
Three to four sets of large pads is enough. They’re absorbent and have a charcoal lining to prevent odors.