GPW wrote: Wolf , When I was a kid , freeze dried was roadkill in the snow ...

EWWWWwwwww. Did you have to identify it before consuming? hehehe.
Some of the freeze dried stuff you don't rehydrate, but eat as is.. like the freeze dried ice cream. Like I said, it's a treat and doesn't melt and doesn't require rehydration or refrigeration.
Any place you evac that doesn't have electricity, I'm sure you have some sort of alternate fuel stove. The easiest is the propane because of the ease of storage of the canisters and you don't have to refill tanks (no spillage). Not knocking the solar oven, but sometimes I wanna eat something in less than 2 hours.. lol! Even a one burner propane stove that runs on the 1 lbs bottles will last a while.
You want to get fancy schmancy (and not thrifty), the camp chef oven/stove combo is really really cool and runs on propane (1 lb or even larger bottles). My sister has one and made a cherry pie in it, biscuits, cooked bacon on the top, fried a few eggs and made cookies all in one weekend camping. Tis heavy and bulky, but full meals can be made when you are tired of eating things cooked in a saucepan.
BTW, never underestimate a huge plate of spaghetti during evac. Angel hair noodles cook fast and you can doctor a can of prego or ragu to suit.. especially if you have to clean out a freezer of some meats (burger or sausage) so it doesn't go bad.
Unopened ketsup, mustard and mayo keeps and would be a great addition to the evac box.
Some bisquik for quickie pancake making comes to mind with some fav syrup that's unopened in the box for something different for breakfast.
On the go while driving: the trail mix is great (with wet naps), but high in carbs. I also like Cliff muscle bars for extra protein. Granola bars keep nice too as well as containers of mixed nuts or even those blue diamond flavored almonds. Beef jerky is a fav while driving and you can get out lots of frustration by chewing aggressively!! lol. Another thing to tempt the tastebuds, but don't normally upset the stomach would be wasabi peas or peanuts. Trader Joes also carries bags of dried roasted veggies for snacking (green beans, sweet potatoes and something else).
I'm just rambling while watching the rain finally hit the ground here! Most of it was north of where I live.
I hope Eagle is staying dry!
Hugs,
Ratkity