Reviews of rations from abroad - British ration packs, EPA, IMP, RCIR, etc.
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Bypah
- Posts: 1641
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by Bypah » Wed Nov 24, 2010 12:00 pm

stick4543 wrote:
So my question for you guys is: now that I am involved with MREs, you guys only eat them the way soldiers do in the field or do you cook 'em at home and add what you have in the fridge/cupboards?
I eat my MRE's or any othe ration straight up...that means cold.

Yes I use the heaters from time to time but is a hazzle.
Even at home I eat them cold,ocassionally I "pimp" them a little or nuke them.....
I assume in a real combat situation and your hungry there is no time to fumble with the heaters unless you're in a "secured area".
That's why I like this.....

- spamalot2.jpg (52.2 KiB) Viewed 4810 times
Peace!
"Live long and prosper..."
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stick4543
- Posts: 33
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by stick4543 » Wed Nov 24, 2010 4:55 pm
Those pictures of Spam remind me of something. This summer I went to Ontario to visit some family and friends. I had dinner with my mom's brother and his wife. When I got there, he'd already eaten and I was going to have lasagna with Aunt Elza. I said to Harold, "You having soem lasagna with us?" He said, "I wouldn't eat something like that. You have no idea whats in it." I said, "What did you have for dinner?"
"A hot dog."
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Bypah
- Posts: 1641
- Joined: Mon May 26, 2008 8:44 pm
- Location: Somewhere in the Peach State of Ga.
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by Bypah » Wed Nov 24, 2010 11:40 pm
"Live long and prosper..."
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Cracker
- Posts: 849
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by Cracker » Thu Nov 25, 2010 4:32 am
Hotdogs and lasagna have the same ingredients, we use to call it militay mystery meat.

Sure, someone may one day kill me with my own gun.
But they'll have to beat me to death with it because it's empty.
A computer once beat me at chess, but it was no match for me at kick boxing.
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rationtin440
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by rationtin440 » Thu Nov 25, 2010 11:10 am
now that I think about it I cannot recall any cases of soldiers in my unit being sickened by milk in the field, except when they drank it instead of water on hot days.
