Connected successfully
What to eat (and grow) on a very long passage
[Cruising World, November 2000]
Not a list. Rather a lesson in preparing your own list based on your own tastes and availability along your route. Includes tips on storing many different foods.
[SailNet, 5 August 2004]
Just what it says, including breakfasts, morning snack, lunches underway, cocktail food, and dinners. Includes long list of items that can be prepared up to a month ahead of time as well as an even longer list of dry pantry provisioning for the season and suggested galley equipment.
[Atlantic Cruising Club, Inc., Rye, NY, USA]
Provisions provided by a sailing school for 7- to 9-day courses. Includes food and drink, as well as paper goods, cleaning supplies, and other consumables.
[Ocean Masters Sailing Academy, Fort Lauderdale, FL, USA]
Some original tips and recipes for one-pot meals, oatmeal, bread, drinks, and other favorites from a very-small-boat circumnavigator and his wife. Includes their 12-week provisioning list.
[Atom Voyages, USA]
List of tips on growing mung bean and alfalfa sprouts and herbs. Excerpts from the authors′ book Good Boatkeeping.
[Cruising World, July 2000]
Readers′ suggestions for foods that don′t need refrigeration., including Textured Vegetable Protein, the French plats préparés, cheeses, malangas, and military MRS′s. 3 pages.
[Practical Sailor, 1 June 2003]
Narrative checklist of things to take and where to stow them: food, medical, emergency, cleaning, electronics, reference books, financial clothing, entertainment, and pet supplies. 9 pages.
[PassageMaker, April 1998]
Interesting tips for handling the logistics and "little things" of meals on board.
[Atlantic Cruising Club, Inc., Rye, NY, USA]
Here′s what you might take if six people will make a five day voyage to Bermuda, spend one week there (most meals ashore), and then return to the States on another five-day passage. The return voyage menu is included.
[Atlantic Cruising Club, Inc., Rye, NY, USA]