Food Storage

When many people think of food storage, they think of bland food, excess cans and space taken up, and just one more chore they have to check off their list. But that was before the Deluxe Year’s Supply of Food Storage at The Ready Store. With the best variety of any of our food storage packages, and at a mid-level price, the Deluxe supply is the perfect choice for anyone who doesn’t want to spend a fortune but who also doesn’t want their food storage to be the same old boring oats, wheat, and instant milk.

Disasters and other emergencies can be scary—not knowing when everything will go back to normal, afraid that something bad could happen to make things worse, and uncertainty about your future. But with The Ready Store’s food storage supply, you’ll have one less thing you have to worry about. Not only does our Deluxe supply include an incredible variety of freeze-dried and dehydrated foods from Saratoga Farms and Mountain House, it also is guaranteed to last up to 10-30+ years. And the #10 cans come in easy-to-store cases so your food storage won’t overwhelm your home.

Get some peace of mind with 3 full meals per day plus vegetables and fruits for each of the 365 days in a year! To give you more variety than ever before, we included some of every main course entrée we have! And freeze-dried foods mean that you don’t have to worry about spending extra time cooking—just adding water will create a complete meal. Now you and your family can enjoy fast, delicious tasting meals anytime with no preparation.

Saratoga Farms™ and Mountain House™ freeze-dried and dehydrated foods are second to none in terms of quality and taste. Freeze-Driehttp://www.thereadystore.cod foods offer many advantages over dehydrated foods. Freeze-dried foods taste much better than dehydrated foods because the freeze-drying process retains the foods taste, texture, and shape. In addition, freeze-drying locks in the freshness, vitamins, nutrients, color, and aroma of fresh frozen foods while providing the shelf-stable convenience of canned and dehydrated foods.

The contents of this Saratoga Farms™ and Mountain House™ food storage unit have 10-30+ YEAR SHELF LIFE.

At The Ready Store, we always focus on the QUALITY of our products first, rather than quantity because we want you to get the best value for your hard-earned money.

GLOBAL MARKETS-Dollar drops as more monetary stimulus seen

NEW YORK, Sept 29 (Reuters) - Rising expectations central banks will step up monetary stimulus to support fragile economies drove the dollar to a five-month low against the euro on Wednesday and fed profit taking in stocks.

Investors trimmed their U.S. and European equity positions while an uncertain economic outlook kept commodity prices from rallying too strongly despite the benefit they often get from a sagging U.S. dollar.

Spot gold XAU= did edge up to fresh record high of $1,313.20 and silver XAG= set its best level in 30 years. Oil made only a modest gain on the day.

"We obviously have a negative combination for the U.S. dollar, and the Fed opening the door for potential easing has just stoked fears of dollar weakness and currency debasement generally," said Camilla Sutton, chief currency strategist at Scotia Capital in Toronto.

Wednesday's contrasting reports of Chinese [ID:nTOE68S046] and European [ID:nLDE68S0LU] economic and business sentiment advancing this month added to pressure on the greenback.

There is mounting speculation the U.S. Federal Reserve may engage in quantitative easing -- a process of buying up bonds and other assets to put fresh cash into the economy rather than through lower borrowing costs -- sooner rather than later.

Last week, the Fed said it was prepared to do just that if it were necessary to stimulate the recovery and avoid deflation. The Fed's benchmark interest rate is already at zero to 0.25 percent, leaving no room to stimulate through conventional measures.

In midday U.S. trade, the Dow Jones industrial average .DJI fell 45.45 points, or 0.42 percent, at 10,812.69. The Nasdaq Composite Index .IXIC dropped 9.69 points, or 0.41 percent, at 2,369.90.

The Standard & Poor's 500 Index .SPX lost 5.52 points, or 0.48 percent, at 1,142.18. However, for the month the index is up nearly 9 percent, its best monthly performance since May 2009 and before that the best showing since March 2000.

Hewlett-Packard Co (HPQ.N) rose 1.4 percent to $42.25 after the computer and printer maker forecast 2011 profits above estimates. For details, see [ID:nN28273797]

Marc Pado, U.S. market strategist at Cantor Fitzgerald & Co in San Francisco, said the market was technically overextended, but a recent pattern of buying on dips could re-emerge as fund managers "window dress" their portfolios.

European shares gave up earlier gains after the U.S. market opened weaker.

The FTSEurofirst 300 .FTEU3 index of top European shares was down 0.61 percent at 1070.77. Weaker retail shares after disappointing figures from Swedish fashion group Hennes & Mauritz (HMb.ST), the world's third largest clothing retailer, proved a drag on the index.