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2. Emergency rations - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Emergency_rations

   Emergency foodstuffs are usually high in caloric content, and sometimes also in nutritional content. Typical emergency foodstuffs are high-calorie foods such as candy bars, nutritional or protein bars, sports or energy bars, hard bread or biscuit (including food ration bars), dried meat (such as jerky), and dried fruit. If water is available ...

3. BP-5 Compact Food - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BP-5_Compact_Food

   BP-5 Compact Food (also known as a BP-5 biscuit) is a high-calorie, vitamin fortified, compact, compressed and dry emergency food (food ration bar), often used by relief agencies for the emergency feeding of refugees and internally displaced persons.

4. Food ration bar - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Food_ration_bar

   A food ration bar (also known as emergency food bar or compressed food bar) [1] is a type of biscuit generally included in emergency rations and compact field rations. A cross between a hardtack and an energy bar, these shelf-stable products provide a high caloric density and are generally made of grain flour, sugar, and vegetable oil.

5. 23 Foods to Stock Up On Before a Snow Storm - AOL

   www.aol.com/23-foods-stock-snow-storm-190200883.html

   Snowstorm Pantry Staples. This list is a mix of shelf-stable foods, quick snacks, and emergency rations that should last you a few days. Even during a power outage, you should be able to stay ...

6. Glenn Beck's Latest Venture: Emergency Food Rations - AOL

   www.aol.com/news/2010-10-27-glenn-beck-emergency...

   Glenn Beck has risen to fame as the voice of America's distressed conservatives, but the famous author and media personality's greatest strength may lie not in his skill as a speaker or pundit ...

7. Military chocolate (United States) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Military_chocolate_(United...

   The first chocolate ration bar commissioned by the United States Army was the Field Ration D or Ration, Type D, commonly known as the "D ration." Army Quartermaster Colonel Paul Logan approached Hershey's Chocolate in April 1937, and met with William Murrie, the company president, and Sam Hinkle, the chief chemist .