leting it dry out
Basically a lot of the same things you would find in your pantry today: flour, sugar, coffee, lard, cornmeal, jerky, canned fruits and vegetables, dried beans and corn.
20$
alot
they got about 500-110 $
one of the goals of the child centered family in the 1800s was to make their children independent individuals
Yes, some people make alligator jerky.
Jerky Cure is something you use to season and prepare meat for drying to make jerky.
Jerky can be made from any type of meat. I've eaten turkey jerky, deer jerky, pork jerky, beef jerky, buffalo jerky and a couple of others. Jerky is basically just dried meat. Many people make their own by laying the strips of meat on a cookie sheet, basting it with teriyaki and drying it at a low temp in the oven. It can also be dried in the sun if there is a way to keep critters off of it. Just look up jerky recipes in your favorite search engine.
Put the jerky into a hand chopper thing or food processor
You can make jerky in your oven. For instructions see: http://robin-rogers1.tripod.com/ Look under Beef & Veal>Oven Beef Jerky. There's a delicious marinade for jerky under Marinades & Gravies>Jerky Marinade. You can use these recipes for venison also.
Go here, most of the recipes are dehydrator. http://beefjerkyrecipes.com/jerky/meat-type/venison-jerky-recipes/
no
anything.... even god
yes
buffalo jerky
When making beef jerky 350 degrees would be too high of a temperature. generally, around 265 degrees is the best temperature to make jerky. 350 would cook rather than dry the meat, and jerky is a dehydrated meat.
I just got nauseous from spoiled jerky two hours. It had a lighter brown color on the edges of the jerky than the rest of it. It was a month old.