Congratulations on your discovery of the finest food storage and menu planning software on the market, with tens of thousands of users since 1996! Spencer W. Kimball declared,

"Preparedness, when properly pursued, is a way of life, not a sudden, spectacular program."*

Food Storage Planner (FSP) is designed to that end. In a non-panic manner, you can buy, store, and rotate the foods your body is accustomed to eating. You don't want to change your diet in a crisis, so "eat what you store—store what you eat". FSP will help you modify your life to become fully self-reliant in hard times and to become more thrifty in your household purchases. Use it regularly to plan your meals and shop for groceries. We offer significant Group and Church discounts.

FSP is fully customizable for specific needs, gender, and age, such as diapers, allergies, toiletries, and so forth. Plan for any time period from 1 week to 1000 years. Our Features page shows how your family can get up to speed on your needs.

Now selling version 5.0 for Windows!

Call 435-249-0623 to order your copy. It will pay for itself in your first major grocery/storage shopping!

Global Food Crisis Worsening
"The food crisis is not yet behind us. Indeed, it may have widened its scope.... In the midst of a global recession, things can deteriorate frighteningly fast... it is but a short step from hunger to starvation, from disease to death."
--UN Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon

Could We Really Run Out of Food?
"Biofuel production, poor harvests and emerging nations' growing appetites are emptying the world's pantry, sending prices soaring...global grain reserves are "precarious," at just 1.7 months of consumption, down from 3.5 months of reserves as recently as 2000. " Read this article from MSN's John Markman
MSNBC


World hunger reaches the 1 billion people mark
"More than a billion people, a sixth of the world's population, are now hungry, a historic high due largely to the global economic crisis and stubbornly high food prices, a U.N. agency said Friday. Compared with last year, there are 100 million more people who are hungry, meaning they consume fewer than 1,800 calories a day, the Food and Agriculture Organization said."
Deseret News, 6/2009