Like to try some milder stuff someday.
Nestle's Yorkie bar: "It's Not for Civvies!"
I should have added that the Yorkie bars, along with other British and sometimes Australian bars, are available at Cost Plus World Market stores. Don't know if they are everywhere in the U.S., but they are in the Northwest at least.
First thing I always seem to open in my British ration packs seem to be the chocolate bars...so then I just go get replacements!
FYI the condition of the bars is an indicator of the storage conditions of the ration. Fresh looking, not whitish powdery, means safe entrees.
Cheers as they say!
First thing I always seem to open in my British ration packs seem to be the chocolate bars...so then I just go get replacements!
FYI the condition of the bars is an indicator of the storage conditions of the ration. Fresh looking, not whitish powdery, means safe entrees.
Cheers as they say!
-
Richard w.
- Posts: 338
- Joined: Tue Apr 04, 2006 12:55 pm
- Location: VA
I had the main meal item from my P3 24 Hour Ration, "chicken curry with rice", for lunch today.
Superb!
This is a dehydrated item that requires boiling water to reconstitute it. You pour the water into the bag, which has a zip-loc seal on it, close it up, and wait 5 minutes.
This worked great. The texture was perfect, with no lumps. It is just a little salty and would benefit from being paired with a cold beer.
The label indicates that it was manufactured by "Drytech AS" from Tomasjord, Norway. I've noticed that many of the items in my sample British rations are made somewhere other than Britain.
Superb!
This is a dehydrated item that requires boiling water to reconstitute it. You pour the water into the bag, which has a zip-loc seal on it, close it up, and wait 5 minutes.
This worked great. The texture was perfect, with no lumps. It is just a little salty and would benefit from being paired with a cold beer.
The label indicates that it was manufactured by "Drytech AS" from Tomasjord, Norway. I've noticed that many of the items in my sample British rations are made somewhere other than Britain.
Hello,
I had a 2003 "E" menu for lunch (the beans & bacon: supposed to be a breakfast, I know
).
The two Yorkie bars from the box have no "not for the civvies" nor "not for the girls " inscription on their packs. In fact they have nothing more than the logo and the Nestle markings:
Concerning the curry, in the French RCIR there's a chicken & rice curry as well as chili con carne, sweet and sour pork and traditionnal European meals.
I had a 2003 "E" menu for lunch (the beans & bacon: supposed to be a breakfast, I know
).The two Yorkie bars from the box have no "not for the civvies" nor "not for the girls " inscription on their packs. In fact they have nothing more than the logo and the Nestle markings:
Concerning the curry, in the French RCIR there's a chicken & rice curry as well as chili con carne, sweet and sour pork and traditionnal European meals.
In principio erat spamum
The system is diffrent from the Case A/B - system that is in use with the MRE boxes.Richard w. wrote:
Does the MoD really pack 10 of the same meal to a case? I don't think I could eat 10 of the same menu even if it was something I really liked.
Your platoon (supply) sergeant get enough rations for his whole platoon in this boxes. He will give out it to each single soldier, every day if necessary and will mix the types every day.
Thats the way the German Army (Bundeswehr) will handle it. Each carton contains 6 EPa (individ. ration) One EPa is a 24 hours ration, tomorrow you will get another one.
But it could happend if your supply is cut, you will have the same ration for 10 consecutiv days.
War is hell...
