What's for Dinner?

One of the things I learned early on was to carry an ample supply of food in the truck in case I was not able to get to a place to eat. Not to mention that it is much cheaper to have your own food to eat from than to "eat out" all the time. I purchased a 12 volt Coleman cooler that keeps refrigerated items chilled so they will not spoil. I load it up with lunchmeat, milk, cheese, left overs from home, and candy bars. I have to have my chocolate. I plan on buying one of the vegetable trays to break down into plastic bags to take with me the next time I head out.

I also keep boxes of cereal, canned meat, soups, crackers, chips, beef jerky, mixed nuts, bread, pop(soda) and water on hand. A lot of these things were normal for us to take camping with us all the time, so we had a lot of it on hand already from our camper when I started driving. It does not take much to resupply it when my supply runs down.

When it comes around to breakfast time, I usually have boiled eggs that we cooked at home that I put into the 12 VDC fridge, cereal, banana nut bread, and/or donuts.

Sometimes I get so wrapped up on my schedule and meeting my delivery times that I forget to eat. Then at times I will just grab some crackers, jerky, chips, or something else to munch on along the way.

I have lost 30 pounds since I have started driving. Not bad considering I was getting pretty heavy. My clothes fit better and I feel much more comfortable now.