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Individually wrapped packages of instant noodles commonly referred to as ramen are popularly consumed worldwide. As a competing product individually wrapped slices of dry bread should be similarly packaged. Add less water to form an expansive spongy mass that can be sliced with a spoon, or add more
water until your bowl overflows and make a mess of the table.
Hardtack
http://en.wikipedia...Hardtack#Modern_use
Once eaten, never forgotten … [8th of 7, Oct 06 2012]
Rations
http://www.amazon.c...-Pack/dp/B000B43JZS
See, it's for sale. These are quite tasty too. [DIYMatt, Oct 06 2012]
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Annotation:
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It could be made just as inexpensivley and would be a
western alternative, and perhaps more nutritious. |
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But mostly because I think sop is funny. It would be funny
to unwrap a slice of bread. |
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Well hardtack is WKTE and I think the reason that it isn't already packaged and sold like this is because nobody would buy it. |
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Or maybe it's because so many people would buy it there
wouldn't be enough for everybody. |
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Softack in a pack? Might go down well with denture wearers. |
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If you're looking for such a product I can suggest lifeboat rations. They're kind of tasty and you can live off of them for a while. They aren't exactly bread though so I don't know how well mixing them with water would work. |
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// nobody would buy it // |
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Ah, but they do. Hardtack is still available in
various sizes of package and is a popular
emergency ration to carry in ground vehicles
and aircraft operating in remote areas. It has
the great advantage that in a sealed package
it will keep a long time without going off, and
even when it does go off, you can't tell
because it's still exactly the same as when it
was fresh. |
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If this were presented well, it could be a winner. A light, spongy, quality white bloomer loaf slice, impregnated with brown sugar and milk powder, maybe a hint of cinnamon, then dehydrated and sealed in a package. Just add hot water and wait 30 seconds.. |
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[8th] I've never heard of anyone carrying actual hardtack on their plane, but plenty of people carry the lifeboat rations I mentioned earlier. |
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// I've never heard of anyone carrying actual hardtack on their plane // |
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How strange. It's so versatile ... for soaking up AVGAS spills, packing loose items of equipment, or putting a shine on metal parts. |
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I had a hiking buddy who carried it everywhere--even when
he wasn't hiking. He used to share it with me on the trail if
I ran out of my own snacks. It's a bit like dwarf bread; one
look at it will keep you going all day. |
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That's how hard it is to find good sop. |
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(+) for [Alterother]'s comment - I don't know if you indulge in tabletop RPGs but you'd be fun if you did... |
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[normzone] can't find that Playboy cartoon. |
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[norm], I used to, enthusiastically and extensively, in my
youth. You'd be amazed how
difficult it is to find players when you live in the mountains
with no neighbors and have developed a strange aversion
to spending more than a few minutes in anybody else's
home. |
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Why not package a piece of hardtack together with a
standard ramen soup base? My cursory research
suggests that hardtack was often eaten after soaking
in liquid, either whole or crumbled. |
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Neat idea you should post it. |
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