
No stove. No generator. No freeze-dried buckets. A simple plan built from normal grocery-store food, for regular families, not preppers.
Secure checkout: pay with PayPal or any card. Your download shows up right after you pay and is emailed to you. Nothing ships.
Food goes bad in a set order. Eat it in that order and far less goes in the trash. Then the pantry takes over, and that's where most people run out of ideas.
Fridge and freezer times from USDA guidance. The guide turns them into a plan for every meal.
Just normal food from Walmart, put together the right way, and a plan you can follow in the dark.
Not crackers out of the sleeve. Every recipe is no-cook, uses normal grocery-store food, and comes with a photo.









The hardest part of a long outage isn't the cooking. It's deciding, three times a day, what to make from a shelf of cans. The 90-day menu does it for you.

Food is the main event. Lights-Out Living is the side dish: the small, cheap tricks that keep the house lit, the phones alive and the family in a good mood.
A dark phone edition made for reading in the dark, a print edition for your kitchen binder, and the printables on their own. You get all three.
Tip: print the binder pages as soon as you download. When the power's out, paper works and phones die.
No. It's a digital guide: you download PDFs right after you pay, and nothing ships. You can print as much of it as you like.
No, and it doesn't predict anything. Storms, ice, heat waves, a blown transformer down the road: most outages last hours or days, some last weeks. This is a calm plan for any of them.
No. Every recipe is no-cook and uses normal grocery-store food. If you happen to own a grill or camp stove, one optional chapter shows how to use it safely, outdoors only.
Three PDFs: the phone edition, the print edition, and the Blackout Binder printables on their own. Your download link shows up on screen right after you pay and is emailed to you.
Yes, the phone edition is made for it and works with no signal once it's saved. That's also why the printables exist: print the binder now and it works even when the phone doesn't.
The recipes are written for 1 to 6 people, and the pantry chapter shows how to scale the shopping list for a family of four.
The rules follow USDA, FDA, CDC, EPA, Ready.gov and Red Cross guidance, with sources listed in the back. It's general information, not medical advice.
Everyone who buys any of our guides before December 1st is a Founding Customer. Every new guide we release after that is yours free: we email it to the address you used at checkout. There's nothing to sign up for.
Email [email protected] within 7 days of your order and we'll send a fresh link or refund you.