The NewBold Survival System

Food for 90 Days

Ninety days of food sounds like a warehouse and a fortune. It isn't. It's a system: food your family already eats, bought a little extra at a time, stored so it lasts, and rotated so nothing is wasted. This manual builds it for your household, with the calorie math done honestly.

Food for 90 Days front cover
Manual 4 of 4

What's inside

  • The calorie math: what each person actually needs per day by age and activity, plus the 2,000-calorie planning shortcut with the buffer that keeps the plan real
  • Store what you eat: the two-list system that turns one normal week of your family's eating into a 90-day list — no mystery buckets nobody will touch
  • The 12-week build: a steady weekly buying plan (roughly $250–$450 per person, total, at normal grocery prices), plus the faster 2–4 week version and the honest shortcuts
  • How long it really keeps: the master shelf-life matrix (extension-service numbers), the five enemies of stored food, and when to throw it out — the can-inspection guide
  • Dry goods packing, step by step: mylar bags and oxygen absorbers in the correct sizes, buckets, sealing, labeling — and the from-scratch beans-and-rice method, with safety notes
  • The first 72 hours: eat in the right order — USDA fridge and freezer timelines and the discard rules that keep an outage from becoming food poisoning
  • Cooking it all: the menu-cycle system, seven no-cook days, cooking without power, and water-to-food ratios for rice, beans, oats, and pasta
  • EATING WITHOUT BEING FOUND — cold no-fire feeding, scent and trash discipline, route food caches, quiet foraging, and feeding a family while lying low

Built in two phases

Phase 1

The First 72 Hours

Step by step, in order — the decisions and actions that keep your family alive.

Phase 2

Days 4 Through 90

The sustainment: systems, routines, and resupply that carry you to day 90.

In every NewBold manual

  • A full communications chapter — family comms plan, out-of-area contact, check-in schedule, NOAA weather radio, FRS/GMRS and ham basics with honest licensing notes, and what to do when cell networks fail
  • Built for OPSEC — code-name worksheets throughout: a captured binder tells a stranger nothing
  • Supporting sections on the other pillars — water, food, shelter, medical awareness
  • A Myths section — the bad advice, crossed out

Food is Manual 4 of 4. Get all four manuals plus the Family Code Key in the System Complete bundle and save 44% versus buying the pieces separately.