| The Y2K Survival Guide and Cookbook | 
 enlarge | Authors: Dorothy R. Bates, Albert K. Bates
Publisher: Global Village Institute
Category: Book
List Price: $12.95
Buy New: $7.55
You Save: $5.40 (42%)
New (11) Used (11) from $3.03
Avg. Customer Rating:  9 reviews
Sales Rank: 268893
Media: Paperback
Number Of Items: 1
Pages: 124
Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.5
Dimensions (in): 9 x 6.1 x 0.4
ISBN: 096693170X
Dewey Decimal Number: 641.5
EAN: 9780966931709
ASIN: 096693170X
Publication Date: January 15, 1999
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
Condition: Brand new book! Delivered direct from our US warehouse by Expedited (4-7 days) or Standard (usually 10-14 days but can be longer). Expedited shipping recommended for speedier delivery. Over 1 million satisfied customers
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| Editorial Reviews:
Product Description
An 128 page manual designed to prepare the average citizen to cope with any kind of catastrophe, whether it's Y2K or a natural disaster. Practical and detailed information on food and water storage, waste disposal, lighting and heating without electricity, what tools and equipment to have on hand, first aid and emergency medical kits, buying and growing food and more. It's important to have nourishing and comforting food during difficult times. Included is an array of recipes that do not use refrigerated items and are easy to prepare. Also meal suggestions and tips for cooking without a kitchen stove using either a fireplace, wood stove, campfires or a chafing dish. A full listing of mail order and web sources provided.
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| Customer Reviews: Read 4 more reviews...
 Good section on food prep December 11, 2001
3 out of 3 found this review helpful
This book, even though geared for Y2K type expected disaster, still has many useful tips for emergency preparedness. I found the food prep and storage section particularly useful. Also it had an excellent section on waste disposal which is often overlooked in other emergency preparedness books. Small and portable enough to take with you.
Cooking Up The Next Millennium December 9, 1999
5 out of 5 found this review helpful
The Y2K Survival Guide and Cookbook (Ecovillage, TN) by Dorothy R. and Albert K. Bates is not your usual recipe collection. With the savvy of environmentalists ad the frenzy of those expecting emergency, Dorothy and Albert Bates cover every area of survival and food preparation. Expecting the worst case scenario - rolling brownouts and total black outs, failed utility systems and water purification problems - this book provides natural alternatives: food storage, chlorine bleach to purify water, using wood stoves, building your own composting toilet, and gardening. There are even first aid and Morse code directions in the final pages. After coping with any Y2K calamities, it's time to cook. In between survival guidelines, the Bates' book is filled with hearty recipes reminiscent of campfire food. As computers buzz blank, you can enjoy split pea soup from melted icicles, marmalades from sun-dried fruit, or shiitake joes from home-grown mushrooms. Even though The Y2K Survival Guide and Cookbook is intended for the millennium-minded cook, it is an eccentric volume any eco-conscious chef should add to their library.
A Treasure of a Book July 28, 1999
4 out of 4 found this review helpful
In addition to the recipes and food tips that could keep a diverse group of survivors happy for years (who wants plain ol' Chili gets that, and who prefers dishes like Rice Noodle Pad Thai will be satisfied also), there is an excellent overview of food storage techniques that includes charts I've never before seen on the shelf life of edibles, from an individually wrapped apple to nuts in airtight packages.While Dorothy and Albert have given us lists, lists, and more lists to follow and yet others to create lists of our own, throughout their little treasure of a book is a taste of the loving, compassionate sensibility without which any attempt to survive is bound to be futile.
Loved it! June 3, 1999
2 out of 4 found this review helpful
I loved the wood cookstove on page 37. I immediately wanted one
Worth the price of admission. June 3, 1999
1 out of 1 found this review helpful
Whether you plan to greet the New Year 2000 with a glass of champagne or by drying fruit, the Bates book makes good reading. Its lists of resources, right-minded catalogs and progressive Web sites alone are worth the price of admission.
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