>>2250721I am envious of you anon. This sounds like the kind of two week adventure I would like to live out the rest of my life.
How basic do you want to go? For food, I would advise Hard tack and Jerky. Obviously this isn't great food, but it seems to me you're trying to quench your spiritual hunger and not your physical one.
If you have a Dutch-Oven, or a similar set up, bring some raw flower and condensed milk and butter. look up biscuits recipe's its very easy and they keep well enough. canned veggies to keep things moving internally, some apples and maybe some lemons if you can catch fish in your area, which leads into my next point
water. Water is simple, bring iodine tablets or something you can boil water in. 3-4 cases of 24 plastic bottles should do the trick, but if you can free up space and take water from the environment all the better. this will free up space in your van and keep in theme with what I perceive to be what you're after.
If it were me, I would purchase a small game license and figure out what small game season is going on, you'll need some kind of chores to break up the day even if the hunts are unsuccessful.
last advice, keep a sharp axe, a sharp knife and a sharper mind. mental fortitude is the first and most important skill one needs in the wild.
Dopamine detox is good for the soul and with that, keep a journal. I've been /out/ my whole life, but it is very hard to bring these ideals back to society as the mundane takes hold. Have something to draw back upon, and journal daily on your quest. this will be a sort of compass to keep you in line as you come back.
lastly, if you are a Christian, bring a bible. find what you believe to be a holy place, and read.
Best of luck Anon.
PS - pic related is a place I stumbled upon elk hunting this year, I did not build it but I would like to shake the hand of the people who did. Unrelated to what you're after, but i wanted to share it anyways