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Section IndexIntroduction Getting Started Let's Begin Grains Step One Step Two Step Three Example Meat and Beans Step One Step Two Step Three Example Milk Step One Step Two Step Three Example Vegetables Step One Step Two Step Three Example Fruits Step One Step Two Step Three ![]() |
Food StorageGetting Started - Meat and BeansExampleHere is an example of my thought process in figuring my family's meat and beans group storage. With the chart in step two I calculate that my family requires 7665 ounce equivalents of meat and beans. Holy cow! A holy cow is what we are going to need to provide that many ounce equivalents! But we'll make it work with or without the cow. So let's take a daily and weekly approach to our meat and beans group.
      This gives my family a total of 7734 ounce equivalents. This is a good basic plan for the meat and beans group to help provide a well-balanced, nutritious diet that is pleasing to every member of the family. Note that the dry beans and peas subgroup contains the highest percentage of total ounce equivalents. Your storage should also contain a high percentage of dry beans and peas. Dry beans and peas store well and are high in nutrition and fiber.
Next Step: Know your milk.   --->
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