⭐️ 🥚 🍞 Yes, you really can dehydrate these now to eat later


An Off Grid Life

Midweek check-in

Hello, on Wednesday,

Just checking in midweek with a few slideshows and some posts on dehydrating food.

Whether you're trying to extend the life of your garden harvest, preserve your eggs, or process chickens, dehydrating food could be the answer.

Enjoy!

Wednesday Reads

Dehydrating Foods

How to get started dehydrating fruits, veggies and more.

How to Dehydrate Eggs

One way to preserve them for the long-term.

How to Dehydrate Sourdough Starter

Yes, you really can dehydrate starter. Step-by-step tutorial.

Chicken Jerky

Yup, you can dehydrate that chicken too.


New on MSN

Here's the latest on our MSN channel:

22 August Food Preservation Tasks to Complete This Month

14 Garden and Harvest Articles to Read Before Summer's End

17 Mouthwatering Homestead Recipes That are Worth the Mess!

ICYMI...

In the last newsletter, I shared posts on saving seeds, making a DIY chicken dust bath, and an intro to canning season.

I also mentioned a new free herbalism series from The Herbal Academy.

Read it here.

My daughter and I are watching the replay of the first session tomorrow, and it isn't too late to sign up and catch sessions 2 and three.

Until next time!

Sarita

An Off Grid Life

Let's connect. Find me on Instagram, Facebook or Pinterest.

You are receiving this email because you opted in to receive one of my free resources. My emails usually do include affiliate links.

Click HERE to unsubscribe if you don't want to get any more emails! | Update your profile | An Off Grid Life c/o P.O. Box 282, Station Main, Yellowknife, NT, Canada, X1A 2N2

P.O. Box 282, Station Main, Yellowknife, NT X1A 2N2 Unsubscribe · Preferences

Opt-out of preference-based advertising


Sarita|An Off Grid Life

Join my community for tips, tools & tales from 11+ years of living off grid. Practical & actionable advice on becoming self-reliant, no matter where you live.

Read more from Sarita|An Off Grid Life

Hi there, I’ve been interested in useful plants and home remedies for years. Living in the North gave our family plenty of chances to learn from the plants growing around us. I’ve foraged for chamomile, Labrador tea, fireweed, chickweed, and more. I’ve also made herbal salves and shared many of those projects with you through my blog posts and newsletters over the years. That’s why I’ve been looking closely at the new Herbalism Collective Bundle. It includes more than 50 herbal courses,...

Two useful extras for herbal learners The Herbalism Collective also comes with two physical gifts while supplies last: An Urban Moonshine Digestive Bitters Spray and Herbal Academy’s Botanical Mixed Drinks Recipe Book, which includes 82 herbal cocktail and alcohol-free drink recipes. Now, you will need to pay shipping for the gifts, but they’re a nice extra if you were already considering the collection. The bundle itself includes more than 50 herbal learning resources and costs $67 through...

Hey friend, Despite what you may have heard, you really don’t need a big garden to grow a little food. A jar, a lid, and a handful of lentils can give you something fresh right on the kitchen counter. That's what I started doing over thirty years ago when I was living in university housing with my two eldest kids. It kept me going until I was able to have a garden again. So even if you're in an apartment or townhouse, you can still start growing it yourself, making it yourself, and cooking...