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2023-11: Warosu is now out of extended maintenance.

/ck/ - Food & Cooking


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20172115 No.20172115 [Reply] [Original]

What kind of meals did you eat when you were at your poorest?

>> No.20172116

mud cookies

>> No.20172118

>>20172115
2 pounds of pasta every 2 or 3 weeks.

>> No.20172144 [DELETED] 

>>20172115
lentils, lots and lots of lentils. I would make lentil, potato and chicken stew and eat it over the week (fridge). I knew lentils were good because they were basically beans.

spam that I would slice and freeze. 1 slice+ 1 egg + rice= 1 meal. Sometimes I made onion omelette. Also with rice.

supplemented with cheap fruit. Gala apples 5 for $1.20. And carrots.

I had less than $500 in the bank. Over.. months.

>> No.20172149

lentils, lots and lots of lentils. I would make lentil, potato and chicken stew and eat it over the week (fridge). I knew lentils were good because they were basically beans. Chicken for the stew was 1 chicken thigh, diced. Thighs are better because they had more fat. So thats 1 thigh over a few days or so. Its ok because lentils have protein.

spam that I would slice and freeze. 1 slice+ 1 egg + rice= 1 meal. Sometimes I made onion omelette. Also with rice.

supplemented with cheap fruit. Gala apples 5 for $1.20. And carrots.

I had less than $500 in the bank. Over.. months.

The food was okay. But its the depression that really gets you. Not having money is a crushing feeling. You feel very trapped.

>> No.20172171

>>20172149
I would look for stores with bulk foods sections. Lentils and split peas usually seemed to be among the cheapest ingredients. If you wanted to get fancy, the 13-bean soup mix was somewhat more than double the price of plain dry black beans.

Another tip is to use broccoli stems by peeling off the tougher outer layer and then chopping the tender inner portion for soups or stir-frys.

>> No.20172228

>>20172115
I once had a coca-cola for dinner after not eating for more than a day

>> No.20172231

>>20172115
Peanut butter pickle sammiches. Bologna. Eggs. Taters. Rice. Frozen chicken breasts. Lots of pasta

>> No.20172251

>>20172115
Rice and beans, pretty much every meal, except breakfast which was oatmeal. Maybe it's trite but it really is the best way to keep body and soul together.

>> No.20172286

look at this fancy fuck showing off his ice. when I was poor I ate bowls of steam, and it was cold steam, too.

but mostly, I bought the big, cheap bags of flour, rice, and lentils and beans from indopak groceries and ate like a king for pennies on the dollar.

>> No.20172290

Potatoes
Vegetables
Some kind of scrap meat and bread

>> No.20172335

>>20172115
When I didn't work and lived with my mom, she would only buy me frozen totino's pizzas and ramen noodles. It was back when totino's pizza came in a box. Or I would eat her leftover cooking such as rice/chicken or potatoes/beef.

>> No.20172349

>>20172149
Yeah, that's why I find the phrase, "money doesn't buy happiness" a load of bullshit in this day. About the same here right now.

>> No.20172377

>>20172115
Ever since I started working I've never been poor.
The "poorest" meal we had at home with my alcholic mother and six siblings were childsized burger patties between two roasted bread slices.
we also occasionally ate hotdog buns toasted in the oven with butter on.

>> No.20172513

>>20172286
>>20172286
oh you had bowls, did you? we DREAMED of bowls. but we made do, eating freezing week-old fog with our bare hands, and finishing it off with two finger-fulls of dirt.

>> No.20172519

>>20172115
steak, lobster, good cheeses
because I had an EBT card
ha ha

>> No.20172525

>>20172513
>he had diet and fog
Food and drink you say? At my poorest I existed in the vacuum of space subsisting on radiation alone. Filter feeding. Count yourself lucky.

>> No.20172534

>>20172115
Lentil curry. I can make a week's worth for like 10 bucks.

>> No.20172545

>>20172115
Eggs and butter. Thats it.
Mega-killer farts but otherwise it was great.
Eggs are great.

>> No.20172554
File: 570 KB, 1280x675, raleq.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
20172554

>>20172115
raleqtambrobrét on toast
pic related

>> No.20172564

>>20172525
a whole vacuum of space all to yourself, you say? lucky.
back in the day I had to exist atom to atom with an entire star, my very existence dependent upon the constant jostling from the plasma-heat electrons interrupting my own gradual disintegration.

>> No.20172565

>>20172554
What
the FUCK
are you talking about? That shit's expensive.

>> No.20172578

>>20172565
It's literally like 45 cents a pound if you culture it at home.

>> No.20172590

>>20172578
reported to the ATF, ADL and homeland security
absolutely reprehensible behavior

>> No.20172628

>>20172590
Imagine shilling this hard for big food producers. the shit literally grows itself, all you have to do is feed it.

>> No.20172629

>>20172115
steamed rice with soy sauce

>> No.20173180

>>20172251
absurd how I feel so much healthier just eating rice and beans with maybe some ground beef every night (for a really lazy chili) than eating anything else

>> No.20173237

>>20172554
wtf is this? Mold?

>> No.20173255

Sleep for dinner baybee

>> No.20173260

>>20172115
Learn how versatile rice is. You can buy it by the 25 pound bag at an Asian market, buy a couple condiments/sauces (soy sauce, sesame oil, gochujang, etc.), and you can now make tons of different dishes by just adding egg, green onion, and either one vegetable or one meat.

As for meat, learn to grocery shop in the mornings. Prices are always lower. Learn which cuts are more expensive, more filling, cheaper, less appetizing, etc., buy some, freeze it, and individually portion it. For example, I have individual chicken thighs in my freezer. They come out to about $1 per thigh at Walmart ($12 or so for a pack of 12), and one per meal is really all you need when you have rice and one other vegetable. You can also get ground beef pretty cheap and then portion it out in whatever amount in baggies to freeze.

I'd also learn how to make a variety of pantry meals by just using things with a long/indefinite shelf life, like flour, sugar, baking soda, noodles, canned this or that, dry this or that, preserved this or that, etc.--learn what you like to make and keep supplies on hand. Just being able to make brownies, for example, when you're hungry late at night, can save you an expensive trip to the grocery store or fast food that you'll regret later.

>>20172377
>Ever since I started working I've never been poor.
This is a common misconception. You are freetime-poor. You might scoff at that statement, but that's only because you have NPC brain. A lot of people, when they have a regular office job, have very little time or energy to reflect on life, consider their future plans, or learn, much less practice, important life skills like cooking for yourself. These people just live in arbitrary timeframes imposed by other people--your paycheck schedule, your team's "project" schedule, or even your daily schedule of just trying to get to work on time and then fit in a grocery store run before you get home.

>>20172590
>ADL and homeland security
Why repeat yourself?

>> No.20173454

>>20172149
why do you type like that? shouldve just went to the MAID center.

>> No.20173461
File: 56 KB, 650x805, corned-beef-1.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
20173461

A whole tin of corned beef with some ketchup on the side.

>> No.20173529

At my lowest i went a week without food
But my second lowest it was mostly 3$ a killo hot dogs and an egg a meal.
I think i reduced my lifespan by at least 10 years that month

>> No.20173546

Every two weeks I’d buy a whole uncooked chicken on sale for $3, a bag of dried pinto beans, and a block of butter. Soak the beans overnight changing the water and cook them the next day while roasting the chicken. When the beans are done dump a bunch of butter in and smash them making refried beans. Eat beans and chicken and rice (rice I’d buy like once a month). If I had the money I’d buy extras like tomato and onion, flour tortilla shells, peppers, etc. maybe $40/month?

Did this in grad school despite having a stipend - rent was expensive but also it was good food.

>> No.20173584

>>20172115
peanut butter and jelly sandwiches

>> No.20173589
File: 15 KB, 290x290, Pilchards.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
20173589

>>20172115
I had hard times once and I used to make a fish curry/chilli with a tin of Pilchards (a Brit term for a large sardine) I made it with a tin of tomatoes and onions and either curry powder or chilli powder was used, served with rice, lasted about three days.

>> No.20173640

Lentil curry with rice
Chickpeas curry with rice
Chicken thigh & leg baked with wedges cut potatoes
Rice & beans
Frozen chicken burger pucks with rice or frozen potato wedges
99 cent Tesco frozen pizzas with hot sauce

>> No.20173648

>>20172115
crows and squirrels

>> No.20173674

>>20172149
Ew, chicken does not sit over the course of a week. Especially if you're reheating it each time you go to make a bowl.

>> No.20173687

>>20172149
>onion omelette
based, onion omelette is tasty as fuck

>> No.20174814

>>20172115
Potatoes
Not because they were cheap, but because I was living in an apartment without access to the thermostat and my landlord kept it at 50 degrees in winter so I would have to bake potatoes to make food and heat.

>> No.20174831
File: 2.74 MB, 4288x2848, Chicken-in-Cream-Spinach-Sauce.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
20174831

>>20172115
At my poorest my daily meal was two chicken leg quarters stripped of its meat, mixed into a stick of cream cheese (Great Value brand), and a bag of steamed spinach. Think the total cost came out to less than $3. It covered a good range of micro and macro nutrients but what I didn't know is that spinach is high in oxalate and it's bad for your bones to eat that much every day for a long period of time.

>> No.20174840

I remember when I was poor, I only had $4,000 a week to spend on food.
It was just terrible. I don't know how people can survive in such limited conditions. I think I lost like, 6 pounds in that time.

>> No.20174844
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20174844

There were times when we had no food in the house except spaghetti noodles. We'd try to take the edge off our hunger by slowly nibbling on noodles one at a time to make them last. Having free breakfast and lunch at school was our real food. On the weekends and holidays, it was nothing but noodle nibbling.
Typically this wouldn't late more than a week or two, then our mother would get a paycheck and buy beans, bread, and sometimes tomato paste so we could make actual spaghetti.

>> No.20174853

>>20172628
>just make your own raleqtambrobrét bro!
This post glows.

>> No.20174866
File: 473 KB, 2560x1923, IMG_9950-scaled.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
20174866

>>20174853
That's nothing. I was never "that" poor. I learned how to make mead and would sell it, then moved on to moonshining. I charged fifty bucks for a gallon and that was twenty years ago so I graduated undergrad with zero student loan debt.

>> No.20174875

>>20172115
Sleep.

>> No.20175884

Black beans and rice. I put beef bullion in the water to make beef broth and either add diced red chilli peppers or red chilli and minced garlic sauce before adding the beans and rice to cook.

It's quite good. Will definitely try out other things to add to it in the future.

>> No.20177427

Boiled hot dogs at my absolute poorest. Almost went insane.
also eat my own cum and feces, I still do but I used to too

>> No.20178119

>>20173461
Holy stroke batman

>> No.20178122

>>20174831
>It covered a good range of micro and macro nutrients
It didnt

>> No.20178132

even if youre poor you can have some variety
eggs, soups, pasta, beans, apples, pb sandwiches, baked potatoes
the list goes on

>> No.20178157

pasta with ketchup

>> No.20178173

>>20172115
Fried bologna sandwich.
Pork and beans.

>> No.20178199

>>20172554
I hope that's a stock image because I would never eat raleqtambrobrét on anything whiter than black bread.

>> No.20178242

>>20178122
Compared to other meals for $3 it did unless you count multivitamins or fortified cereal.

>> No.20178251

>>20172115
Caviar and cigarettes.

>> No.20178261

>>20178242
Comparative analysis isnt relevant when you make a definitive statement

>> No.20179552
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20179552

>> No.20179666

>>20172251
>>20173180
>>20173640
>>20175884
This whole world was made by Satan, except for rice and beans, which were made by the real God. They are the one thing protecting humanity from complete and utter destitution and chaos.

>> No.20179883

>>20172115
Is being poor a normal life experience? I have never been poor in my life. Not that I'm extremely wealthy, but I came from a middle class upbringing and seamlessly started earning decent money out of college.
Have I missed out on an essential rite of passage?

>> No.20179890
File: 2.81 MB, 800x450, 1498497041813[1].webm [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
20179890

>>20179552
Bro.

>> No.20179909

>>20179890
insect burgers are high in protein and kinda based THOUGH

>> No.20180610

>>20172115
baked potatoes all day everyday my man
and eggs
also by some miracle you can still get those whole rotiserrie chickens for like $5 at walmart
the discounted $1 loaves of bread that are only good for a few days
some cheap cheese and sausage

not too bad all things considered

>> No.20180778

>>20179883
I feel like everyone should know what it's like to be poor for a month as a character building exercise. It definitely makes you appreciate what you have more and for me taught me to be more frugal overall.

>> No.20180810

>>20172115
human foie gras

>> No.20181179

>>20172349
>I find the phrase, "money doesn't buy happiness" a load of bullshit
Over the span of time, your feelings return to baseline.
At my darkest, I was buying a six pack and six $1 McBurgers, shoving it all in my face, then driving home and passing out for 4 hours before waking up and reliving my life.
There were days my consumption consisted of a gallon of orange juice or an MRE or nothing due to poverty/necessity. I remember stilling in a car trying to scarf down a disgusting, outdated meal replacement bar as my meal for the day.
Fast forward 20 years and I'm a millionaire. I still feel the same. Same sentiment. Same emptiness. I'd rather be 20 than 40. Today I had 2 hot dogs I warmed up slathered with mustard, jalapenos, and sauerkraut. I forgot I woke up sick with a clogged nose and had cracked my lips/outer cheeks. Jalapenos ripped that to shreds.

>> No.20181327

>>20175884
I'm probably retarded, whenever I try shit like this my beans aren't done by the time the rice is done. Yes I'm soaking them

>> No.20181402

>>20181179
not to get judgmental but it sounds like youre just fucked up for life from being poor. i've never been poor and i'm happy as a clam

>> No.20181409

>>20181327
Are you adding anything acidic to the beans like tomato paste? This will prevent them from softening up. If not then just add those earlier I suppose. I think black beans also soften up a lot faster than kidney beans.

>> No.20181714

>>20172115
Egg & chips, baked beans, cheap chorizo sandwich, chips & onioins, spaghetti & tomato sauce, bread & cheese, sausage & chips, salad with lettuce, tomatoes, onions, eggs and tuna flakes.

>> No.20181719

peanut butter

>> No.20181724

>>20178261
>"good range"
>definitive statement
LOL.

>> No.20181726

these are $1.69 and in this economy that makes me question what I'm actually eating
but more times than I can count

>> No.20181728
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20181728

>>20181726
forgot the pic

>> No.20181729

>>20180778
You're not truly poor if you know in a month you'll no longer be poor. That's just a temporary cash flow inconvenience. Part of being poor is the uncertainty of being able to meet your basic needs over various time frames.

>> No.20181734
File: 367 KB, 1126x2000, 1EE1B6D4DF780E6C.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
20181734

>>20172115
Ketchup sandwiches
Toast dipped in choco milk
picrel

>> No.20181738

Rice, an onion and a glass of hot water + salt and pepper make a decent soup that will fill your stomach and you can live off pretty much forever as long as you watch your other vitimin and protein intake from time to time. Rice will feed you no matter what. Thats the only thing bugmen and muds did right

>> No.20181740

>>20181738
rice, onion, and the humble potato are truly gifts to humanity

>> No.20181746
File: 3.47 MB, 498x282, OldPoor.gif [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
20181746

Free bread from the bakery, they would give me a giant bag and i would give it out to the gutter-punks and other social detritus. I would keep a champagne loaf and a cheddar loaf for me and the missus.

>> No.20181751

>>20181724
Yes, what's the problem

>> No.20181754

>>20181746
>gutter-punks
I thought they were all gone but I ran into one the other day
he asked me to buy him a spicy ramen soup and a gatorade

>> No.20181757

>>20181738
>Rice, an onion and a glass of hot water + salt and pepper make a decent soup that will fill your stomach and you can live off pretty much forever as long as you watch your other vitimin and protein intake from time to time.
Define time to time, because that has next to no nutrition at all

>> No.20181761

>>20181757
eat an egg every other day
eat an apple sometimes

>> No.20181762

>>20181751
Good is an opinion. There's nothing definitive about it, especially in the wacky world of nutrition.

>> No.20181764

>>20181754
I thought they all moved to Portland or Seattle.

>> No.20181765

>>20181764
or Austin

>> No.20181766

>>20181762
mark my words, the next big shakeup in nutrition will be that sugar is actually really good for you, but it depends on what KIND of sugar
you will see articles espousing how eating ice cream every night actually helps prevent dementia and is full of calcium, and good sugars!
the brain needs sugar! how did we never realize it...

>> No.20181777

>>20181762
Not the way you used it. But ok

>> No.20182101

>>20181402
I'm struggling more with having wasted the best years of my life in an indoctrination camp, then working a pointless job while trying to work through deprogramming my indoctrination and am left an empty husk of thinking
>the whole world is a scam and everything is fake and gay

>> No.20182111

It's funny looking at all the posts in this thread and nobody mentions foraging when stuck for food. Now it obviously depends on climate and the amount of public fruit & nut trees in your areas. But many, many places have as much free fruit available for 3-7 months of the year. Because it's so fresh and not sprayed with anything, you can go days living on foraged fruit when funds are tight.

We really are so far removed from our hunter-gatherer past.

>> No.20182116

>>20172115
chicken breast with veggies, rice, or mashed potato. i was also in the best shape of my life during this period of time.

>> No.20182122

>>20172115
I'm American, didn't go to college, stayed debt-free all my life, and moved out of my parents' house only after I had a stable job that could comfortably pay rent in a nice area and some savings as a safety net. I don't know what it's like to actually be poor.

>> No.20182147

>>20182111
Foraging implies that you're aware of a spot that no one else visits, are legally and economically able to travel to (in a city/suburb, often impossible) and actually live in a place where there is edible food to forage for. I fortunately live in a place where walnuts are available to forage maybe once a year and do so, but this statement is disingenuous. Most foraging foods are also better suited as a snack than as a full meal

>> No.20182157
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20182157

>>20182147
Your definition of foraging is overly specific to an autistic degree. Picking fruit off a wild tree is foraging whether it's muh sekrit spoot or not.

>> No.20182165

>>20182157
>Your definition of foraging is overly specific to an autistic degree
so says the one who brought up a dictionary to win an internet argument. I was moreso referring to the fact that if you don't know about it secretly, there's a 0% chance someone else already doesn't by definition.

>> No.20182178

>>20182165
>brought up a dictionary to win an internet argument
It's not about "winning an argument," Mr. Projectionist, I just wanted to show that it's not just me saying your definition is overly specific and dictionaries literally exist to document the most common understanding/usage of words. Foraging has nothing to do with whether other people know about it or even whether it's legal. You can trespass on private property to illegally forage and it would still be foraging.

>> No.20182229

>>20172115
A lot of pasta with beenz, Pea pancakes. Ramen. Dollar store canned whatever. Fresh meat from time to time, with soups and stews made from the bones and veggie ends.

>> No.20182234

>>20182111
A few people grow edible flowers in my city, but they're probably sprayed to hell and back. There are enough willows in the park system that I could probably make my own aspirin... or at least an abo'tion potion.

>> No.20182237

>>20182147
Not really. Foraging implies happening upon a fruit tree at the right place at the right time and eating from it. And don't worry about 'competition', it doesnt enter your average NPC's head that you can get quality fruit outside of supermarkets and actually get it for no work/minimal effort. Others seem to think foraging is dirty so wherever you go, there will be food for the taking. I once had 3 people stop and stare at me for what felt like 30 seconds when I was picking plums from a tree on a walking trail in Sweden last year. That's how alien a behaviour foraging for food has become.

Also you dont need to know secret spots. Private garden trees overhanging pavements, public parks, walking trails, botanical gardens, etc. Food is easy to find when you are tuned in. The only bad places are mega cities/concrete jungles.

And yes you can eat fruit as a meal rather than a snack. Other primates do it all the time. Eating a kilo of plums to get your calories used to be a thing up until the Industrial revolution. It's just people are so used to having a big bowl of pasta or rice mixed with slop, that this is now a foreign concept.

>> No.20182256

I'll crack an egg or two in to hot pasta and put a shitton of pepper after mixing it around so it kind of cooks on it when I'm SOL, it really isn't bad. Macaroni po flotsky also occurs a lot, as halfassed as that recipe is it's actually pretty good. Similarly filling and "have nothing you need to make actual recipes and no money" go to is shit on a shingle, you have to use a fuckton of pepper to make the cream gravy taste right but this is a temporary consequence of poor planning and carelessness not a lifestyle so you should have that, right?

>> No.20182279

>>20182256
I've been dirt poor for probably a sum total of a year of my life, 4-6 weeks at a time, because of shit business/employment deals. I never missed a rent or mortgage payment, but I had to skip a few meals (and buy/sell heroin for a weekend) because it getting real close.
I'm still not at a point where I'd say that things are stable - February's a bit of a lean time (... I mean, I'm on here, waiting to hear back from some people.) - but I'm no longer concerned about snagging enough cash over the summer to cover my house and my car. I don't HAVE to eat preserved meat and vegetables anymore... I just like salt cod, salt beef, and pickled anything.

>> No.20182292

>>20181729
On Sundays I like to put grated Cheddar cheese on my baked beans on toast. It's kind of a special Sunday treat.

>> No.20182348

>>20182237
>I once had 3 people stop and stare at me for what felt like 30 seconds when I was picking plums from a tree on a walking trail in Sweden last year.
I got these kinds of stares when I filled up a water bottle from a clear running stream while on a hike in a national park. It was the most delicious water I ever drank and everyone was staring at me and openly making comments that I would get sick from it because I wasn't testing, filtering, and purifying it with chemicals.

>> No.20182360

>>20172286
>>20172513
>>20172525
>>20172564
You guys should write for rick and morty.

>> No.20182477
File: 147 KB, 412x412, 1587224160405.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
20182477

Peanut butter tortillas and/or a sleeve of saltine crackers

>> No.20182479

>>20182229
>Pea pancakes.
Tell me about this

>> No.20182497

>>20182479
do up some frozen peas in some chicken broth/bouillon until it's almost dry. Pour some batter on top (ideally some leavening and an egg, but it's fine as just flour and water). Flip. Butter if you have some. Cheap, filling, complete protein (I think), a good escape from rice and beans. They're really good with caraway.

>> No.20182689

>>20182237
>The only bad places are mega cities/concrete jungles.
Big cities are by far the best places to forage.

>> No.20182704

>>20172115
garlsomishean meatballs with lopar sauce

>> No.20182711

poop soup crap sandwiches and asshole casserole

>> No.20182756

>>20182497
Sounds really interesting Thanks

>> No.20182905

>>20182756
Interesting's a bit of a stretch, but it's a good change of pace as far as poverty food goes.

>> No.20182910

>>20181764
This was Portland, but the one in Maine.

>> No.20183226

Its weird because when my family was at our poorest we got EBT which provided more money than we normally spent on groceries before

>> No.20183289
File: 857 KB, 767x501, Screenshot 2024-02-07 at 16-31-11 moonshine - Google Search.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
20183289

>>20174866
>fifty bucks for a gallon
who ft would pay that when a 1.75L of vodka is $13
and don't give no bullshit about it tasting better if you're talking about that fakeass surgery apple cinnamon BS because that is not moonshine.
>t. grew up on the south side of Nantahala

>> No.20183319
File: 304 KB, 612x612, Screenshot 2024-02-07 at 16-44-03 5 season garlic powder - Google Search.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
20183319

at the first of the month the put last months chicken on sale so i'd buy the cheapest cut (boneless skinless chicken breast) a whole months worth and freeze it in daily portions and i'd eat it with white rice, sometimes i had soy sauce which made it a lot better other times i had some margarine and cheap garlic powder and i'd have "butter garlic" chicken

>> No.20183330

>>20183289
All this from Lyonnaise Garloids...

>> No.20183343
File: 2.68 MB, 406x720, garloid farm.webm [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
20183343

>>20183330
you harvest them fresh right?

>> No.20183403

>>20183343
Of course! Frozen garloid isn't terrible, but they're so easy to grow. They get a little smurgy if you give them chlorinated water, but that's what stills and rain water are for.

>> No.20183460

>>20183403
>>20183343
>>20183330
Reddit cringe

>> No.20183480

>>20172115
I used to buy the huge great value bags of frozen premade cheese ravioli. Bag has at least 50+ raviolis in it for no more than 13 dollars. Pair that with a $3 jar of red sauce and you're eating like Julius Caesar for a few weeks.

>> No.20183567

>>20182689
Maybe in the suburbs or some stretch of road with ornamental fruit trees which are half edible but IME the downtown areas of megacities (I'm talking Manhattan as an example) are not good places for foraging. Fallen fruits create a mess so many 'developed' urban jungles typically remove old fruit trees and dont plant new ones to give themselves a polished look.

Am interested to hear what big cities you've been to where the foraging was good?

>> No.20183690
File: 163 KB, 640x438, Screenshot 2024-02-07 at 18-31-01 lifespan of a meme - Google Search.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
20183690

>>20183460
the final step is meta rebirth on 4chan

>> No.20183711

Plain rice with some butter.

>> No.20183721

One time for like 3 days straight in college, I ate the offbrand frosted flakes that came in a bag. I only had a plastic fork for some reason so that's what I ate it with.

Ive also done just rice with a shit ton of seasonings

My first time I lived on my own I was 17, and I had this genius idea that I was going to be really smart with my money, so I bought a giant can of baked beans, and like $30 worth of Jack in the Box tacos, and convinced myself I would be able to survive on just those for like a month. The tacos went bad after a couple days and I couldn't handle any more beans after a few days.

>> No.20183741

>>20172115

lentils, grilled cheese, oatmeal, cereal, toast with pb and banana, egg toast

>> No.20183751

>Planchet, two hours before, had asked his master for some dinner, and he had answered him with the proverb, "Sleep is the poor man's dinner." And Planchet dined by sleeping.

>> No.20183768

>>20183289
Can't buy vodka from a liquor store if you're not 21, anon.

>> No.20183799

>>20183768
>straw purchase
shit when i was 16 we would have this big titty 6' foot tall blond chick buy alcohol for us, though the thing was she was only 15yo but she never once got carded by the pajeets

>> No.20183834

>>20183799
This was a college town and the cops cracked down on that really hard. Regardless, my moonshine was better than a half gallon of Taaka by any measure. You could sip it neat or on the rocks and lord knows what proof it was.

>> No.20183972

>>20183460
You spend a lot of time there for someone with such disdain for it.