JM: How many meals did you get per day? Travis: Three meals- a breakfast hot + cold-tray + carton
of milk around 4 a.m. a lunch in a bag around 12
a.m. and a dinner hot + cold-tray around 4 p.m. Grant: standard 3 meals per day
JM: How would you rate the food? Please give details of why. Travis: I would rate the food very low. The breakfast had
a piece of bread and jelly in the cold-tray, this
was edible, and oatmeal or grits or beef stew and
a piece of sausage and some fried potatoes, I
usually did not eat any of this. The lunch had
two pieces of bread and two pieces of bologna and
two oreo-sized cookies, this was also edible, as
well as an orange. The dinner usually had beans
or something- sometimes beans with sausage,
sometimes with rice, sometimes potatoes with
sausage, sometimes vegetables, I usually did not
eat any of this Grant: food I say was realy justs stuff they threw
together.breakfast were usualy cold meals or
small ration like egg and sausage dishes , lunch
usualy just a bolony or p & j sandwhich.And
dinner by far the best meals were sometimes not
even able to be identified at times but were at
least hot
JM: Did you have any favorite/least favorite meals? Travis: The jelly with bread was edible as was the
bologna with bread at lunch. I enjoyed the
cartons of milk, we got one in the morning. The
hot-trays I hated and would not eat at all. Grant: the braed pudding was probably my favorite of all
the stuff served ,meat was my least favorite
because I converted to vegitarianism
JM: Were there any other snacks offered outside of meals? What was commissary like and how expensive was it? Travis: No. If you were a worker you could have lots of
meals. Commissary was very expensive. $1 per
ramen soup, $1.30 for snickers or similar candy
bar, $3.33 for 3 ounces of coffee. I would not
suggest buying anything off the commissary except
maybe coffee. I didn't even like eating there's
no point when you don't do anything all day. Grant: only other snacks were those bought from the
extremelt expesive commissary or vending machines
where you paid 50 cents a soup and almost 3
dollars for just a canned soda.a bag of
chips,small sized about 2 dollars