An mre is a meal ready to eat. They consist of freeze dried meals that have to be rehydrated with water. They are issued in the military and are available to campers as well. They are very pricey.
Military type MRE prepared meals for emergencies can be purchased online for $9.90 for a single meal, $69.80 for 6 meals and $119.00 for a case of 12. Go to www.survivalstore.com for more information and to place an order.
a MRE (Meal Ready to Eat) is called 'un plat préparé' in French.
I am not sure what the common answer would have to do with Religion and Spirituality, but MRE's are Meals Ready to Eat. They are pouches of food for the military to eat, if necessary, without dishes, stoves, utensils, etc. After typing this, I saw another question, and realized you were probably talking about a Master's (Degree) in Religious Education.
the meal is called The langer.
You can purchase easy dinner meal cookbookes online at http://www.amazon.com/Quick-Easy-Inexpensive-Dinner-Menus/dp/1891400339. You can also find free easy dinner meal recipes online at http://www.goodhousekeeping.com/food/quick/quick-dinner-recipes.
Every MRE meal bag comes with an average of 1250 calories(13% protein, 36% fat, and 51% carbohydrates). It provides one third of of the Military Recommended Daily Allowance of vitamins and minerals determined essential by the Surgeon General of the United States. The way MRE's are consumed could be eaten cold, heated in hot water, or warmed using the supplied flameless MRE heating device. MRE's can even be warmed on the engine of a HMMVW. Happy to help you.
They consist of khichadi , dal , almost 2 chappati's , and a sabzi
hitler
The average Meal Ready-to-Eat (MRE) typically weighs around 1.5 pounds (or approximately 680 grams). This weight can vary slightly depending on the specific contents and menu items included in the MRE. Each MRE package usually contains an entrée, side dish, dessert, and accessories like utensils and condiments. Overall, the design prioritizes portability and balanced nutrition for military or outdoor use.
A low carbohydrate meal would consist of steak with mashed cauliflower. You could also have a grilled chicken Caesar salad.
Rice with Rasam, curry and Vegetarian pesarattu.
There are many variations, but each meal is designed to supply the user with a basic number of calories for one meal based on a 3-meal day. They may be eaten unheated, hence the acronym MRE (Meal Ready to Eat), and they are a big improvement over the C-rations of World War II, or the hardtack (North) or cornbread (South) diet of the American Civil War. The variety is impressive, and I am told that American soldiers often trade meals with each other for ones they like better. In addition, there is a beef-free MRE for Hindu soldiers, and a pork-free MRE for Muslim soldiers which were air-dropped to Iraqi refugees in order to sway them toward the West instead of the Hussein Regime. There is also a meat-free MRE for vegetarian soldiers. I have eaten MREs and judged the quality as good, especially when the alternative is nothing to eat. The meal is sealed in a plastic envelope and takes less than ten minutes to prepare and eat unheated, longer if heated. The main course is a meat or pasta-and-meat product, with fruit and cereal products sealed in smaller envelopes, a packet of Taster's Choice instant coffee, and about enough toilet paper to blow your nose with. The MRE is not perfect, and no substitute for a field kitchen, but it is still better than what American soldiers ate in the past, and a lot better than nothing under combat conditions.