"William R. Watt" wrote:

I just finished making up another batch of boat food. I've been
making it for three years now. After a couple of gastronmic
failures I came up with something which is close to uncooked fruit
cake (Christmas cake) without the candied fruit. The nuts, dates,
and raisins are chopped up in a blender so the boat food has the
consistency of meal.

Sounds revolting. Do you keep it around in case you get really really
hungry?

I've got a friend who always carries a can of sheeps brains in his
backpack as insurance against starvtion - it's actually quite
nutritious, but you'll never ever be tempted to eat it until things get
really desparate.

--
//-Walt
//
//

Walt wrote:

"William R. Watt" wrote:


I just finished making up another batch of boat food. I've been
making it for three years now. After a couple of gastronmic
failures I came up with something which is close to uncooked fruit
cake (Christmas cake) without the candied fruit. The nuts, dates,
and raisins are chopped up in a blender so the boat food has the
consistency of meal.



Sounds revolting. Do you keep it around in case you get really really
hungry?

I've got a friend who always carries a can of sheeps brains in his
backpack as insurance against starvtion - it's actually quite
nutritious, but you'll never ever be tempted to eat it until things get
really desparate.



There's no accounting for taste.

Pete H

--
If you don't like the answer, you
shouldn't have asked the question.
C. C. Abbott

....stuff deleted (hopefully)!
Sounds revolting. Do you keep it around in case you get really really
hungry?

I've got a friend who always carries a can of sheeps brains in his
backpack as insurance against starvtion - it's actually quite
nutritious, but you'll never ever be tempted to eat it until things get
really desparate.


In an emergency, you club a fellow backpacker with the can and now have 160
lbs. of fresh, stringy, but edible mean. The can is then emptied and used as
a ladle for the resulting stew. Right?

Rick