SOUP OVER HOT RICE AND TEA
If you are “Road Housing” – living in your car, that is – it’s probably safe to assume that you have no kitchen to prepare hot food with. So, if you want a hot meal that is cheap, one thing that you can do is purchase a serving or two of fresh hot rice from a local Asian Restaurant, pour whatever canned food you have over it and viola! You just created for yourself a delicious medley of rice and whatever flavor you picked.
I started doing this recently because unheated canned goods in winter is very rough on the stomach. By pouring it over hot rice you prevent annoying stomach problems. In the picture attached, I poured “Beef and Potatoes” over the hot rice. It is usually accompanied by tea because I find coffee to be too acidic for my stomach. And because Road Housing also means you never get a full night’s sleep, you need caffeine in some form to just keep you awake during the day.
Costco sells the Progresso Soup in bundles of 8 for $10 each. The Tejava costs $1.50 per bottle at most any supermarket in California. And a double serving of rice will cost you $3.00. I usually have this combination for lunch and dinner for a total cost of $2.88 per meal. Not bad at all.
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Homeless. Then, he became his own Trial Lawyer.
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The materials contained on this website/blog has been produced and/or prepared by Robert Lacambra (Author) for informational purposes only. It does not constitute or contain in any manner advice for any legal matters or issues. Mostly presented in journal form, these materials are the result of the author's experiences navigating the world of law while without a law degree in matters that he brings to court as a Pro Per Litigator. The articles and materials may not be reflective of current laws, legal conventions, developments and final outcomes as a result of verdicts or settlements. The information should not be taken as advice nor should it be relied upon as a guarantee of any particular result. Moreover, the relationship upon which this website/blog takes into accord is one of a blogger to a reader and must never be accepted as as one of an attorney to a client. If you are faced with a legal challenge or have questions to this effect, you must seek advice from a licensed practitioner of the law in the state in which this question or dispute arises. Reproduction, distribution or publication of any/all materials contained in this website is prohibited unless given permission by the Author in writing.
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