My growing season is interrupted by the heat here in late-July until after Labor Day. Tomato plants will survive with watering but won't bear until the nighttime temperatures fall below 75° and stay there. The peas will be gone by the end of this month, too hot for them. Onion harvest starts next week as the tops are already dying back. Squash, Tomatoes, Peppers and Green Beans will be harvested during June, and some years into early July. It's already too hot for Lettuce, Spinach and Radishes. Broccoli and Cabbage usually are done with by now, but some years the Broccoli will hang on for a few extra weeks. Only three things will thrive during the summer (with weekly watering), Okra, Peanuts and Sweet Potatoes. I can replant for the fall in early September and harvest many things until after Thanksgiving.Willie - I so envy your growing season. The only crops I've been able to harvest in the last month are asparagus, spinach, and some lettuces. Hood strawberries should start being harvestable in the next week or two, but my peas and beans do not have any blossoms yet.
Maybe keep those in reserve. The rate things are going they might prove useful.I also have a 5 gallon bucket of prepper meals that I got 10 years ago, but that doesn't expire until 2035, so I think I've got some time before I have to throw it away.
I was the same when Dawn was on life support. Not wanting to do any cooking; which I love doing., I really don't get elaborate with meals any more,
Everything has an expiration date, sometimes disguised as a "best by" date. I take most of them with a grain of salt (no pun intended).I just discovered table salt has an expiration date. I think I'll ignore that, and treat it as a suggestion...
The expiration date on a can of diet soda is a real thing. I've gotten hold of some out of date soda before, and it wasn't very good.Everything has an expiration date, sometimes disguised as a "best by" date. I take most of them with a grain of salt (no pun intended).
Does beer have an expiration date? Back when I started drinking it I still remember a 12 pack that tasted "green"The expiration date on a can of diet soda is a real thing. I've gotten hold of some out of date soda before, and it wasn't very good.
Cans of soup and stuff as long as they’re not puffed out are fine and nutritionally are about the same.Good afternoon. It's mostly sunny and 87.
Most of y'all are probably aware that I downsized and moved in late 2022, moving into a fifth-wheel trailer in Florida. I've spent some effort attempting to consume all the supplies my wife and I had amassed before her death earlier that year. While I've been making inroads into the stuff, I just threw away several cans of soup and broth that, when I checked the dates, had expired in 2023. I'll go through the rest of the canned goods and see what else is expired or about to expire, and either do my best to use it, or toss it, if it's too old. While I'm not worried about it going bad, I do know that the longer food is stored away, the more nutritional value is lost. I threw away a bag of rice that expired about the same time, while it probably wouldn't hurt to eat it, it also wouldn't have done any good, either.
Was this in high school?Does beer have an expiration date? Back when I started drinking it I still remember a 12 pack that tasted "green"
Don't know how else to describe it, but it was awful. I drank it anyway.
The beer? Or the testers?I still have a few beer bottles that my great uncle bottled back in late 50’s. We actually opened one in the early 80’s. It was flat and not much taste and none of the brave testers got sick. Just the other day I was thinking I should get rid of those lol
