Paulasbread.com
Paulasbread.com - your source for fine kitchen equipment from Bosch, L'Equip, and more....
Newsletter Subtitle Month Year



Hey there,

Just a notice that Walton orders are due the end of this month....March 31th!
The current Walton Price list is on my web site with ordering instructions: www.paulasbread.com 

I have had several asking.....

What is the difference between RB and SP?
RB=regular bucket; the food is put in a nitrogen filled bucket
SP=super pail bucket; the food is placed in a nitrogen filled Mylar bag; then, the bag is placed in a nitrogen filled bucket.

Do I need to have a certain Order form?
No.  We only need your name, phone number; email address.  Put the skew number, description of the product, quantity and price on a regular size paper.  Include your deposit for half the food amount.  The remaining payment and freight will be due when the food arrives.

Do I have to order a certain pound/$$ amounts?
No.  There are no minimums or maximums for pounds or $$.


Send your order and deposit snail mail to:
Paula's Bread
P.O. Box 763
Skiatook, OK 74070



What are some good storage items or foods to consider?
1. Consider what you eat now and purpose to buy bulk for those items.  If you store things you never eat now, they tend to sit on the shelf. :)
2. Meat Substitute.  We use this as an added extender for our meals.  We like the Taco, Beef, Bacon the best!  It is all natural and you simply add water.  You can stretch your meals by adding these to your ground beef. Yum
3. Pasta.  The spaghetti and elbow macaroni are whole wheat and cook/store well.
4. Veggies.  We use the dried onions, peppers as a great baking addition.  It is great to have on hand when a recipe calls for these.  The other dried veggies are good as well.
5. Potatoes.  These are great to have on hand to make quick hash browns or mashed potatoes.  My kids love to whip these up!
6. Tomato powder.  You can have on hand your tomato powder as opposed to having shelves of tomato paste cans!
7. Eggs.  The whole egg powder is great especially for those who live far from the grocery store!  I don't know how many times I start baking only to find out I am out of eggs.  These mix well in your baked products.  You only have to add water to the mix.
8. Flax.  A great omega-3 addition to your diet.  I add this to everything. :)
9. Mixes.  If you are a mix person, you can save by having the cookie mixes, brownie mixes, pancake mixes, etc. in bulk.  I usually drool over all the mixes everyone orders!
10. Consider stocking your baking products as well....sugar, baking powder, salt, cocoa

Hope that helps! :)

Have a great day!

God bless you,
paula :)

p.s. here is some extra info from Walton:

Nutrition: A large chunk of our dehydrated foods come in the form of whole seeds - grains and legumes. It seems the more we process our foods, the less nutrition remains in them. One of the more interesting things about seeds is they contain, in general, the necessary nutrients to make them digestible and healthy for our bodies. For just one example, our Essential Fatty Acids Section discusses at length how refined vegetable oils (from whole seeds) have the vitamins and minerals removed that otherwise would have made these oils much more healthy. This same idea can be repeated over and over again with the refined foods we eat. Our bodies need many nutrients to metabolize food correctly. And they are almost in every case found in whole foods before processing.

Expense: Whether we are talking about everyday eating or long term food storage for a rainy day, we can eat for a very small fraction of the cost if we are using whole foods. Instead of spending dollars for every meal, we need only spend pennies.

Storage Life: Whole grains, legumes and dehydrated foods, if properly stored, they can last for many years, making them ideal for food storage. Compare this to the short life for perishable goods at the grocery store or the 1 or 2 years of life of wet canned goods. Limited pantry space? You probably can't find a more compressed source of nutrition than dehydrated food.
Forward this email to a Friend
"Love," Paul says, "never fails" (I Corinthians 13:8). 
The verb Paul uses for the word fail is used elsewhere to describe the demise of a flower as it falls to the ground, withers, and decays.  It carries the meaning of death and abolishment.  God's love, says the apostle, will never fall to the ground, wither, and decay.  By its nature, it is permanent.  It is never abolished.  Love will last forever.  It never dies.  It never ends.

Governments will fail, but God's love will last.  Crowns are temporary, but love is eternal.  Your money will run out, but His love never will."

from: A Love Worth Living