I recently tweeted over on our Twitter account how honey is the only food that, if left as is, won't ever spoil. Let's pretend my wife and I were building a space in the garage to prepare for the apocalypse. (Just pretending, of course.) My question this week is:
1) What other foods do you have on your shelves that last a long time? What do you recommend we stock up on?
Image via www.androidguys.com
Comments (24)
My dad was a Master Beekeeper and this is what he did with honey. Honey will crystallize but you can easily re-liquify it by placing the glass jar on a cookie sheet and put it in the oven at the lowest temperature an oven will go - somewhere between 150 and 200 degrees until liquid again (3-4 hrs). Or liquify it in the jar in a pan of hot water. It will take a while because you need to keep reheating the water. Don't boil the honey.
I'm still confused about power generation. How can the power it takes to rotate a floor not offset any gains made by the rotation?
"The towers are expected to generate enough electricity for themselves and other nearby buildings from solar panels and up to 79 wind turbines fitted horizontally between each floor."
it says it right there in the page.
there's a better video on the BBC news website that explains it better
1...2...and....GODDAMMIT, not so fast!
Electricity would be really easy to control to the point that it shouldn't even be an issue in anyones mind. Anyone who has tinkered with it before will know that "plugs" and "wires" aren't the only things one can use to control it's flow.
Plumbing, on the other hand, I have no clue how that would work.