If you would like to be added as an author to this blog so you can contribute Emergency Preparedness and Food Storage information, email me: Shaylabear@aol.com Feel free to pass this site around to anyone you think may find this a helpful resource.
When posting, make sure you use descriptive labels so it is easy for others to find your info. If I posted an article about what to put in a 72 hr kit for each member of your family, and what you should have in your car including a first aid kit, as well as how often you should rotate the items in your kits, I may label it as: 72 hour kit, Car kits, First Aid kits, Rotation. Try to use labels that have already been created, as in: Food Storage Cooking verses making a new label: Cooking with Food Storage, unless it isn't a completely accurate title for your info.
Don't forget to post questions you have or info you're looking for.
I'm not sure how multiple authors work, or if you guy can change the pages elements (someone let me know), but if you can, feel free to add links to other helpful websites to the link element on the left. If not, just post the link anyway and I can add it.
If you have any suggestions on what I can change or add to make this site better or more user friendly, email me: Shaylabear@aol.com
Sunday, April 27, 2008
Wheat Grinders?
What kind (electric vs hand crank)? Where's a good place to find a cheap one that will last?
I have a Nutramill. It isn't cheap, but it is efficient and will do about 20 cups of flour at once, so I can do a whole batch of bread without having to keep grinding wheat.
A less expensive one that I have heard good reports about (from women in my ward) is the Whispermill. I don't know how much it costs, but they say it works well. It doesn't do as much flour at a time, but if you don't mind waiting longer for the grinding process, it might be a good one to look into.
I am getting a hand grinder for 60.00 from a food storage expert in my area. She has more but I think it might be alot to ship since they are heavy metal.
2 comments:
I have a Nutramill. It isn't cheap, but it is efficient and will do about 20 cups of flour at once, so I can do a whole batch of bread without having to keep grinding wheat.
A less expensive one that I have heard good reports about (from women in my ward) is the Whispermill. I don't know how much it costs, but they say it works well. It doesn't do as much flour at a time, but if you don't mind waiting longer for the grinding process, it might be a good one to look into.
I am getting a hand grinder for 60.00 from a food storage expert in my area. She has more but I think it might be alot to ship since they are heavy metal.
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