Describe AND Discuss your Nation's Military Field Rations

[Radicchio]

This is something that I feel gets overlooked a LOT in our endless tweaking of guns, tanks and missiles.
An Army marches on it's stomach (the old saying goes.) So please, take a moment to describe in detail your Nation's Military Field Rations.

Keep the 1 liners to a minimum Please.
Even if you just use MREs, try to think of where you get them, if you developed them yourself and what some of the more popular items are.

EDIT: Feel free to talk about your rations and the rations of others.

[Radicchio]

M72 "Mauri" Rations
Developed by the Mauri Foods COOP of District #16 on the Radicchian East Island, the "Mauri" Ration is a 72 hour field food supplement kit carried by troops in the field.

[Themiclesia]

(This is a PT nation set in about 800 B.C., so pardon the very archaic sounding things).

A soldier is responsible for his own nourishment and upkeep while he is serving his term; this entails the procurement of his own food, drink, and means to prepare them. A soldier is by definition a charioteer in this era, so he would have transport for all these items covered.

Primary staple -- a type of cereal, usually barley or wheat, or rice if the soldier comes from a very wealthy family, cooked into porridge
Secondary staple -- another type of grain to supplement and liven the primary staple, usually a type of beans or another type of cereal, cooked into porridge
Spices -- self-explanatory, cooked into the cereals
Honey -- self-explanatory
Salt -- self-explanatory

The following items are considered occasional treats:

Vegetables -- harvested from the wild
Pickled vegetables -- carried in jars and replenished whenever possible
Fruits -- picked in the wild
Dried fruits -- carried in pouches, usually of peaches or apricots. Dried pears are absolutely decadent products.
Dried meats -- very saline and must be cooked in water to remove part of the salt used to preserve it; after boiling, it is sliced and fried in a pan and served with some sort of sauce. Most soldiers don't like this item because it tastes really bad, but rather consume it on certain days on which it is mandatory to have meat, namely feast-days of their ancestors. Consumption of meat is associated with participation in religious ceremonies, and while those ceremonies couldn't be conducted while in service, consuming meats on those occasions at least grant the eater some sense of participation therein.

The following items are prohibited:

Fresh meat -- they rot and thus are unsafe for consumption
Fish -- the don't rot as quickly but they can carry pathogens

[Imperium Sidhicum]

The MREs used by the Imperial Army are infamous for their poor taste, being the butt of many jokes in the Sidh military sub-culture.

The main component of Army MRE is a 200-gram tube of nutrient paste, consisting of concentrated proteins, amino-acids and carbohydrates, best described as thick goo somewhat akin to toothpaste in appearance. While largely tasteless in itself, the synthetic flavouring and gooey consistency makes it rather unpleasant to the palate. Being unpleasant to eat in itself, it comes with a package of 8 crackers, also made of concentrated nutrients. While certainly not tasty by any standards, this food contains all the necessary nutrients to keep a Sidh soldier functional throughout a tough day on the battlefield. Being enhanced with a variety of performance-increasing chemicals, these meals are jokingly reported to "grow hair on one's chest irrespective of sex".

Army MREs come in 12 different flavours. A bar of synthetic chocolate or a package of nuts and dried fruits is included for dessert.

Navy rations are considerably better, given how ship crews have consistent access to the mess hall and food synthesizers aboard their ships.

According to both Army and Navy regulations, the troops must be provided a warm meal of proper food at least once every 72 hours, meaning field kitchens and mess halls haven't become obsolete. Realizing the importance of feeding their soldiers properly, Sidh commanders make the best effort to provide the troops with proper meals whenever possible, reserving MREs for battlefield conditions when such luxuries are unavailable or impractical. Typically, the standard ration includes a soup, the main course which must necessarily have meat in it, and a dessert. When possible, meals are served 3 times a day. Fresh vegetables and fruit are served when possible, meaning the composition of rations can vary greatly between different worlds, local produce being used to make them.

[Novus Niciae]

Type A "Meal Ready to Eat" Ration Pack (the usual field ration pack issued when living off the land is impractical, has a shelf life of 5 years)

These are developed by Niciae Foods , the government owned supermarket chain. They utilize popular brands of food and drinks that are prepared in long life packaging to improve their shelf life.
Soldiers will frequently trade main courses and side dishes with their friends to get their favorites.

Main course (there are around 30 different varieties available)
Side dish (there are 10 varieties available)
Dessert or snack (often commercial candy, fortified pastry, or fortified military chocolate Bar)
Crackers or bread
Spread of cheese, peanut butter, or jelly
Powdered beverage mix: fruit flavored drink, cocoa, instant coffee or tea, sport drink, or dairy shake.
Utensils (usually just a plastic spoon)
Flameless ration heater (FRH), usually integrated into meal and side dish packaging.
Beverage mixing bag
Accessory pack:
Xylitol chewing gum
Water-resistant matchbook
Napkin / toilet paper
Moist towelette
Seasonings, including salt, pepper, sugar, non dairy creamer or UHT milk, and red pepper sauce

Type B "Emergency" Rations (typically a pilot will have a weeks worth of these in their ejector seat emergency kit. They have a shelf life of around 50 years)

3 x Survival biscuits (fortified with essential vitamins and minerals)
1 x 100gram fortified military chocolate bar
1 x Powered sports drink mix (in 600ml mixing/drinking bag)

Type C "Camp" Rations
The widest practical variety of Fresh, refrigerated, or frozen foods and drinks prepared in dining halls or field kitchens.

Type H "Hunting rations"
A selection of herbs and spices to make local game meat tastier.
3x Powdered beverage mix: fruit flavored drink, cocoa, instant coffee or tea, sport drink, or dairy shake. (Served in 600ml mixing/drinking bag)

[Trevor Phillip Enterprises]

We give them nothing, and tell them to eat whatever they can find. Usually this translates to the carcasses of both the enemy and allies. If the person for whatever reason cannot eat, well ... he most likely would be missed.

[Radicchio]

We give them nothing, and tell them to eat whatever they can find. Usually this translates to the carcasses of both the enemy and allies. If the person for whatever reason cannot eat, well ... he most likely would be missed.

OCC]
Wow... you could um... atleast give them some soul food seasoning and hot sauce...

[Lolloh]

Lolloh distributes rations tailored for many different species. The standard ration consists of 500g of food, and each soldier is given three rations a day to eat. The equivalent is given to other animals, according to body weight. Rations for herbivores consist of dried-out salad (to be expanded using a canteen), while those for omnivores and small carnivores include cuts of meet grown artificially inside a tank. Large animals, such as dragons, do not have field rations, but are provided food by the supply line.
If supplies cannot reach a unit, food is rationed, so that one ration can last 3 days. Each platoon is issued 1800 rations (enough for one month), and can only use them if regular food cannot be provided. Should rations run out anyways, soldiers, and in particular dragons, are allowed to forage for food, including battlefield casualties.

[Zhouran]

Field rations in the Zhouranese People's Army were introduced in early 1973 in order to standardize nutrition for soldiers in the field.

The Soldier's Pack consists of early morning tea, breakfast, mid morning tea, lunch, evening tea, and dinner, and includes a folding stove and hexamine fuel tablets. The ration weighs 880 g and provides 4,100 kcal (17,000 kJ). The Soldier's Pack comes with an insulated flameless heater activated by water. The Soldier's Simple Pack is a simplified version, weighing 400 g and providing 1,520 kcal (6,400 kJ).

The Four-Man Pack is an operational ration pack for a group of four soldiers. Designed to sustain four soldiers for 72 h in closed-in battle conditions, the Four-Man Pack is based on instant/ready to eat foods and ration/survival bars. First and second day ration packs weigh 2 kg each and provide 4,000 kcal (17,000 kJ) per soldier, while the third day ration pack weighs 1.5 kg and supplies 3,000 kcal (13,000 kJ).

Sample menu includes mutton, horse meat, rice, instant noodle, and energy bar, plus instant solid beverage, instant coffee, teabags, powdered milk, powdered orange juice, sugar, salt, pepper, hot chili sauce, a multivitamin energy tablet, tissue paper, and soap.

[Trevor Phillip Enterprises]

We give them nothing, and tell them to eat whatever they can find. Usually this translates to the carcasses of both the enemy and allies. If the person for whatever reason cannot eat, well ... he most likely would be missed.

OCC]
Wow... you could um... atleast give them some soul food seasoning and hot sauce...

"Hey! We are dirt poor! Trust me If we could we will give our soldiers the finest fast food burgers we have, like the Burgershot^TM Bleeder (known to be the sole cause of type II diabetes in this nation)." - Trevor Phillips

[New Pyrrhius]

there is nothing left to hide from

[Gandoor]

In Gandoor, members of the military have choice of twelve rations while on the field, three breakfast rations, three lunch rations, three dinner rations, and three vegetarian rations.

All field rations come with the following: a plastic spork and knife, a heating pack that cooks the food when water is added, a bag to prepare the drink, and a small pack containing a matchbook, napkins, and various seasonings.

Breakfast Rations

• Scrambled egg and two biscuits with two squeeze packets of either jam (available in either strawberry or grape) or honey, instant coffee, and a toaster pastry
• Two sausage links and an English muffin with packet of butter, instant coffee, and fruit snacks
• Oatmeal available in either blueberry or maple syrup flavour, with one biscuit with one squeeze packet of jam, instant coffee, and a toaster pastry

Lunch Rations

• Chicken ramen with rice on the side, powdered juice drink (available in apple, grape, orange, or fruit punch flavour), M&M-style candy, and crackers
• Tuna with bread, squeeze cheese, powdered juice drink, gummy candy, and two cookies
• Peanut butter and jelly sandwich (consists of two slices of bread, squeeze packet of jelly, and squeeze packet of peanut butter), powered juice drink, M&M-style candy, and a small packet of Cheez-It style snacks

Dinner Rations

• Spaghetti and meat sauce, chocolate pudding, instant tea, biscuit, and M&M-style candy
• Beef strips with white rice, instant tea, gummy candy, and chocolate pudding
• hili con carne with crackers, instant tea, gummy candy, and two cookies

Vegetarian Rations
All of the vegetarian rations are variants of already existing rations

• Spaghetti and tomato sauce with mushrooms, chocolate pudding, instant tea, biscuit, and M&M-style candy
• Ramen with rice on the side, powdered juice drink (available in apple, grape, orange, or fruit punch flavour), M&M-style candy, and crackers
• Meatless chili with crackers, instant tea, gummy candy, and two cookies

[Tolmakia]

MREs in the Tolmakian Military Forces come in many forms. There are bricks of dehydrated food and nutrients, pastes of powder. Usually water is added, otherwise the MREs are edible just as they are. The MREs are produced by Muse Foods Inc., a company owned by Berry Farms.

MREs come with plastic utensils (although soldiers sometimes bring their own). They are usually sealed in an airtight bag. Meals include bread, biscuits, beef, rice, chicken, jams or spread, crackers, vegetables and some desserts. Dried fruit, candy, gingerbread or hardtack are also eaten.

Though MREs are carried by every soldier, they are only eaten on missions or campaigns away from base. At base, soldiers are served fresh meals or whatever healthy dishes are available.

[Ruskarkand]

Ruskarkand's Military doesn't really have any form of Field Ration, instead opting for the status quo of utilizing their robust digestive system. With the exception of select projectiles which are easily removable, Ruskarkand's forces (being Dragons and all) are rather adept at making sure whatever they kill is suitable for consumption but a moment later. Whether it's peeling through armor or rending flesh which doesn't look appetizing away from what does look suitable for consumption.

Raw or not, Charred or normal. It doesn't matter. It will be consumed by one individual of a horde of hundreds of thousands in order to keep the horde's energy stoked and their fires burning brightly. In addition, the mentality of outright pillaging everything in their path rings true for such measures of up-keeping an army. A horde of thousands can easily be fed by a small town or city's worth of citizens and their food. Sort of a Double Entendre, but the needs of Ruskarkand's Military can be tended to in a number of ways. Logistically supply-lining food from our territories into our incursions is risky and resource-consuming, so it's not an action we partake in. Unfortunately, a side effect of this is how very little is left of value following our expansion into newly conquered territories. An interesting point, derived from our method of up-keeping our Military.

That's largely besides the point, though. This is a system which has a myriad of calculated ups and downs - but the main question yet remains unanswered. The average 'Ration' (if you could call it that) is your bog-standard common-or-garden Human with little nutritional value in them due to their hierarchy on the natural food-chain. As a result, a number are consumed by each individual Dragon in order to stave off hunger each time such a feeling arises. Mass-wise, they're reputable for making one feel full rather easily.

[Sollis]

Cocaine.

edit:
Jokes aside, it varies on the location, though mostly it consists of a special liquified blend of various foods, including spaghetti, meatballs, ceasar salad, roast chicken, rice, broccoli, etc. It keeps everything simple and quick while our troops are on duty. All of these drinks' contents are based on the time of its consumption, so more breakfast-y foods are in the morning, lunch-y foods to the middle of the day, and dinner-y foods towards the end of the day.

[Fatatatutti]

We like to claim that our Army is the best-fed in the world. Our MREs are real meals like you might order in a restaurant. You won't find many restaurants that serve them but they are available in supermarkets. Most squads pool their MREs to make concoctions such as perogie-chili lasgana.

MREs don't come with chemical heaters (our troopers claim they can taste the chemicals) or with disposable cutlery (troopers carry a fork-knife-spoon set or a spork). Most troopers carry a small hexamine stove but more often than not rations are heated over a wood fire.

[Radicchio]

We like to claim that our Army is the best-fed in the world. Our MREs are real meals like you might order in a restaurant. You won't find many restaurants that serve them but they are available in supermarkets. Most squads pool their MREs to make concoctions such as perogie-chili lasgana.

MREs don't come with chemical heaters (our troopers claim they can taste the chemicals) or with disposable cutlery (troopers carry a fork-knife-spoon set or a spork). Most troopers carry a small hexamine stove but more often than not rations are heated over a wood fire.

Cooked in a mess kit over a pack stove....
Way to be brother.

Can you tell me, do the rations come in cans/tins? Or are they in space age mylar packaging?
I use a mix myself.
Some things just dont work out in a packet.

[Inoroth]

Inorothian rations of the late 1870's through the early 1900's (when this nation is largely set) are divided into three categories: the Garrison Ration, the Travel Ration, and the Field Ration. Garrison Rations are to be consumed whenever a unit is expected to remain in a base or position for an extended period of time, and are shipped in bulk in large crates and barrels from supply depots further in the rear, to be supplemented with whatever is locally available when applicable. They are the freshest of the three and can be quite varied in their composition, but ideally, per person per day, should include 20 oz of meat or fish, 20 oz of flour, 5 oz potatoes, 5 oz vegetables, 4 oz cheese, 2 oz sweetener (sugar, honey, molasses, etc) or fruit, at least some coffee or alcohol or tea, salt and pepper, and a candle. Travel Rations are to be used for pre-planned movements from one secure area to another, with little danger of action or encounter with the enemy immediately expected. They are simply Garrison Rations prepared in advance, usually in the form of hard breads, smoked meats, and pre-made stews, designed to be prepared in field kitchens that could be set up and torn down quickly so as not to hamper the speedy movement of the force. Field Rations are designed to be used when a force is in close proximity to the enemy, or in any circumstance where cooking is deemed dangerous, too great an expense of time, or downright impossible, such as forced marches or when fire fuel must be conserved. Commanders are allowed considerable leeway in what can be issued, and though ideally Field Rations should consist of the same portions as the other two rations, this rarely happens. Usually there is meat and bread, but the other accouterments may or may not be included, depending on availability. Everything is packaged, in cans, tins, burlap sacks, or some other way, and each individual soldier must be able to carry their own, often two or three days-worth at a time.

[Fatatatutti]

Can you tell me, do the rations come in cans/tins? Or are they in space age mylar packaging?

We use mylar wherever possible for weight reasons (and bear in mind that for environmental reasons our troopers carry everything out of the bush that they carried in). However, there are a few specialized items that work best in cans - and the empty cans make useful cooking pots, containers, etc. The Supperware Corporation, which makes everything from civilian pineapple keepers to Army canteens and ammunition boxes, also provides a range of snap-on covers to make the tins re-useable. These days, only old-timers carry a P-38 can-opener on their ID chain but almost every squad has at least one.

[Fin Dovah Junaar]

Bread, beef, whatever they catch in the area pretty much, and for healthy regenerative purposes, Estus.

[Radicchio]

Bread, beef, whatever they catch in the area pretty much, and for healthy regenerative purposes, Estus.

What is Estus?

[Equusia]

Our rations come in two resealable bags which are attached to each other by plastic wrapping, one for breakfast and one for dinner.

Breakfast bag:
Cereal with berries
Crackers
Berry jelly
Tea leaves
Coffee
Bread
Peanut butter
Dried meat (Venison or chicken)
Chocolate
Paper
Chewing gum
Energy bar
Dewinged, delegged and deheaded and fried crickets (Cheap to produce, high in protein, come in different flavors and soldiers often don't know what they are until they are told.)
Water purification tablets

Breakfast MREs are often the same, with little variation, are often not eaten in one sitting, but throughout the whole day.

Dinner bag:
Entree (Many different variations)
Flameless ration heater
Sardines
Bread
Dried meat (Venison or Chicken)
Chocolate
Tea leaves
Spoon
Paper
dried fruit (Apples and Pears)

[Scyobayrynn]

Ive given it some thought, and had drawn this up some time ago, and yes YFAF-Field Meals are available for export.

Numerous constraints and considerations had to be addressed if an acceptable ration product was to be provided to YFAF military personnel.

Ration development constraints include nutrition, personnel acceptance, wholesomeness, producibility, cost, shelf life, self-heating capability, modularity, weight, volume, ease of sanitation, menu fatigue and performance enhancement.

Per the list of constraints under YFAF regulation 1366, Nutritional Standards for Operational Rations the following product has been submitted as the replacement to the internationally utilized MRE.

General Information:
Minimum Calories per meal:1,300(requirement:1000)
15% protein, 30% fat, and 55% carbohydrates(Falls with in regulation parameters)
The above caloric value is dispersed in each meal over:
entree and/or starch
biscuit w/cheese or peanut butter and modified fruit preserve
Snack Food
Dessert
Beverage(s)
Disposable exothermic chemical Ration Heater

Current Available Menu-the descriptions given will be in a vernacular common internationally.
**To meet the nutrient requirements all items are fortified with Spirulina bacteria food supplement. This makes the food stuff particularly nutrient dense.**

Menu1
Spiced Stew(beef) with Legumes
Sweet corn with chilis
Cheese spread
Crackers
Candy (see below)
Sweetened Goatsmilk dessert drink
Spice, red pepper
Accessory packet A
Flameless ration heater
Hot beverage bag


Menu2
Pork Rib Meat
Potato Roquefort soup
Cherry nut mix with sweetened rolled oats
Peanut butter
Jam Preserves
Unleavened pan cooked bread
Ginger Beverage, carbo fortified
Spice, Barbecue sauce
Accessory packet A
Flameless ration heater
Hot beverage bag


Menu3
Curry Beef stuffed potato pasta
struedel
Cookies
Cheese spread, with chili flavoring
Crackers, vegetable
Pork snacks(Skins)
Beverage, carb electro
Hot sauce
Accessory packet D
Flameless ration heater
Hot beverage bag


Menu4
Smoked Pork Sausage
Granola, milk, elderberry
Fruit butter, apple
Crackers
Raspberry Scone
strudel
French vanilla cappuccino
Salsa verde
Accessory packet C
Flameless ration heater
Hot beverage bag


MENU 5
Chicken Breast
Mealbread stuffing
Raider bar
Cheese spread, chili flavoring
Wheat snack bread
Candy
Beverage, carbo fortified
Spice, BBQ seasoning
Accessory packet B
Flameless ration heater
Hot beverage bag


Menu6
Chicken with Rice Noodles
Cheese spread
Crackers
Raider bar
Candy
Chocolate beverage
Hot sauce(Vinegar based)
Accessory packet A
Flameless ration heater
Hot beverage bag


Menu7
Lamb shank meat
Savory Garlic Scone
Cookies
Peanut butter
Jelly
Crackers
Candy
Chocolate beverage
Butter granules
Spice, barbecue sauce
Accessory packet B
Flameless ration heater
Hot beverage bag


Menu8
Sheep testicles Chili Sauce
Cheddar cheese, plain
2 Snack bread, wheat
Nuts
Snack, Vegetable Crisps
Beverage, carb fortified
Spice, Garlic Achote
Accessory packet A
Flameless ration heater
Hot beverage bag


Menu9
Beef Stewed in mild Brown sauce
Champ potatoes
Cheese spread
Crackers
Cake
Sweetened Goatsmilk dessert drink
Hot sauce
Accessory packet A
Flameless ration heater
Hot beverage bag


Menu10
Chilis and Pasta
Wet Pack Fruit
Mealbread
Cheese spread, Chili flavoring
Crackers
Candy
Beverage, carbo electro
Spice, red pepper
Accessory packet C
Flameless ration heater
Hot beverage bag


Menu11
Vegetable and Pasta
Wet Pack Fruit
Pound cake
Peanut butter
Wheat snack bread
Cinimon Chocolate drink
Hot sauce
Accessory packet B
Flameless ration heater
Hot beverage bag


Menu12
Vegetable patty(simulated meat) with BBQ Sauce
Dried Fruit
Chocolate Oat Muffin
2 Wheat snack bread
Beverage, carb electro
Hot sauce
Accessory packet B
Flameless ration heater
Hot beverage bag

MENU 13
Cheese stuffed boiled pastry
Spiced pears
Scout bar
Peanut butter, chunky
Crackers
Candy
Beverage, sugar free
Spice, seasoning blend
Accessory packet C
Flameless ration heater
Hot beverage bag

MENU 14
Spicy rice w/ Vegetarian Sausage
Dried Fruit
Cake
Peanut butter
Crackers
Beverage, carb fortified
Spice, seasoning blend
Accessory packet C
Flameless ration heater
Hot beverage bag


MENU 15
Beef Adobo in panbread with tomato based gravy
Refried beans
Cookies
Cheese spread, chili flavored
Crackers, vegetable
Beverage, carb fortified
Picante sauce
Spice, Red pepper
Accessory packet A
Flameless ration heater
Hot beverage bag

MENU 16
Chicken, Vegetables & chilis
Cheese spread with pimentos
unleavened pan bread
Mexican Rice
Baked snack crackers
Irish Cream Coffee blend
Accessory packet C
Flameless ration heater
Hot beverage bag


MENU 17
Sloppy Joe
Cheese spread, Macabean Olive flavored
Wheat snack bread
Nut raisin mix
Brownie
Beverage, carbo electro
Hot sauce
Accessory packet D
Flameless ration heater
Hot beverage bag


MENU 18
Mutton serving
Mexican cheese and pasta soup
Cheese spread with bacon
2 Wheat snack bread
Cheese fill. cracker
Beverage, carb fortified
Spice, barbecue sauce
Accessory packet B
Flameless ration heater
Hot beverage bag


MENU 19
Roast Goat w/Vegetables
Dried Fruit
Cake
Peanut butter, chocolate
Crackers
Beverage, carb fortified
Steak sauce
Accessory packet A
Flameless ration heater
Hot beverage bag

MENU 20
Pasta w/ Meat Sauce
Cherry Raspberry Oat cobbler
Cheese spread, plain
Baked snack crackers
Chipotle Snack bread
Beverage, sugar free
Hot sauce, green
Accessory packet A
Flameless ration heater
Hot beverage bag

MENU 21
Tuna
Panbread
Cookies
Snack, pretzels
Candy
Goatsmilk dessert beverage
Mayonnaise, garlic
Spice, seasoning blend
Accessory packet C


MENU 22
Peaches and Dumplings
Peanut butter, chunky
Jelly
Wheat snack bread
cookie
Candy
Beverage, carb fortified
Hot sauce
Accessory packet A
Flameless ration heater
Hot beverage bag

MENU 23
Chicken Caper Pesto Pasta
Cheese spread with bacon
Wheat snack bread
Wet pack fruit
Pudding
Beverage, carb fortified
Spice, red pepper
Accessory packet A
Flameless ration heater
Hot beverage bag

MENU 24
Cayenne Vinegar Chicken
Boiled rice
Crookfur shortbread cookies
Cheese spread, chili flavored
Wheat snack bread
Candy
Chocolate drink
Accessory packet B
Flameless ration heater
Hot beverage bag

NOTES

Accessory Packet A
Coffee
Creamer
Sugar
Salt
Peppermint Chewing Gum
Matches
Toilet Tissue
Towelette


Accessory Packet B
Cayenne Tea
Salt
Apple Chewing Gum
Toilet Tissue
Towelette


Accessory Packet C
Cherry Cider
Salt
Maple Chewing Gum
Toilet Tissue
Towelette


Accessory Packet D
Coffee
Creamer
Sugar
Salt
Honey Chewing Gum
Matches
Toilet Tissue
Towelette


Wet Pack Fruit: any one or mix of the following; raspberry, mango, peach, prickly pear, bartlet pear, apple, pineapple

Nuts: any one of mix of the following; peanuts, almonds, cashews, pistachio, walnuts

Goatsmilk dessert beverage: Chocolate, Vanilla, Butter, Banana

Jam Preserves: blackberry, orange rind, onion, raspberry

Jelly: pear, grape

Beverages(all fortified): cola, lemon, apple, mango, orange, strawberry, watermelon, ginger

Dried fruit: cherries, cranberries

strudel: apple, cherry

pudding: chocolate, vanilla, custard

Scout bar: chocolate, caramel, fruit chew

Raider Bar: Apple nut, chocolate covered oat, cranberry oat

Baked Snack crackers: cheese, spicy, shrimp

Cheese Filled Cracker: Cheddar, Roquefort

Candy
Option I - chewing taffy, chocolate covered toffee, chocolate block

Option II - chocolate covered dried cherries and cranberries, marzipan

Option III - fruit leather, licorice, salted sugar cured lemon rind


Cakes
Vanilla, Lemon, Almond, Oat

Cookies
Oatmeal, Oatmeal chocolate chip, oatmeal cherry, sugar

[Auzkhia]

All soldiers are given packages that comprise of strong liquor for morale, featuring courses of cigarettes, chocolates, bread, and various meat dishes, sandwiches and sausages. (Warning: may contain dog)

For the officers, fine dining, cigarettes and chocolate.

[Equusia]

Damn Scyobayrynn, I think your soldiers eat better than I do!