The U.S. military has always had menu options, although no one expects a five-star buffet. But when your leadership tells you to cut those ties and bust open a Meal, Ready-To-Eat (MRE) box after a ...

You’ve been out in the field for weeks without the gut truck, so Meals, Ready-to-Eat (MRE) on repeat is your reality. MREs are a staple of deployments and field training exercises for the U.S.

Whether it's in paper or plastic, either lovingly packed or thrust out a drive-through window, who hasn't pulled lunch out of a bag? Members of the U.S. Marine Corps often eat out of a bag, too. But ...

It’s dinner time in Hurricane Land, so which will it be, Menu No. 10 Chili and Macaroni or Menu No. 3 Beef Ravioli? Or perhaps Menu No. 23 Chicken with Cavatelli with a side of Wheat Snack Bread and ...

Soldiers and Marines have long relied on Meals, Ready-to-Eat (MREs) while in the field. But as they depended upon MREs to provide nourishment, their digestive systems likely took a hit. An Army study ...

Using technology to transform the U.S. military, thus keeping soldiers safe and well equipped to handle every situation, also extends to feeding those soldiers. This means that Meals Ready-to-Eat, or ...

A U.S. Air Force F-16 Fighting Falcon fighter aircraft assigned to the 18th Aggressor Squadron takes off from Eielson Air Force Base, Alaska, Oct. 6, 2014, during RED FLAG-Alaska 15-1. RF-A is a ...

If you're willing to eat MREs or "Meals Ready to Eat" for 3 straight weeks for a military study, the US Army will pay you $2oo, Army Times reports. Participants must be between 18-62 years of age and ...