I meant the original post was made in July of 07 - Angie, the original poster with the question, went camping a year ago
I was answering the Colonel's question.
ISO "roughing it" camping tips.
- Thread starter Angie
- Start date
The friendliest place on the web for anyone that enjoys cooking.
If you have answers, please help by responding to the unanswered posts.
If you have answers, please help by responding to the unanswered posts.
I was answering the Colonel's question.
kitchenelf
Chef Extraordinaire
He was referring to my Post #19
I think I hear the music from the Keystone Cops!
I think I hear the music from the Keystone Cops!
Otey, dotey! I think I'm lightheaded from blood loss after I sliced off a lot of my left index finger with a rotary cutting wheel.
CheeseisGood
Assistant Cook
- Joined
- May 12, 2008
- Messages
- 12
When you do go camping again, there's nothing better to bring than some traditional GORP. Mix raisins, peanuts, granola, and, most importantly, m&ms. There's something so basically delicious about GORP when you're out camping or hiking.
As a side note, the last time I went backpacking with my husband and two friends, I made the GORP using the "support breast cancer research" PINK m&ms. It was great fun feeding them pink infused GORP! ;-)
As a side note, the last time I went backpacking with my husband and two friends, I made the GORP using the "support breast cancer research" PINK m&ms. It was great fun feeding them pink infused GORP! ;-)
babetoo
Chef Extraordinaire
when my kids were tweens and teens, we were avid campers. in high sierras. one year we took 15 teens all together. about 9 adults.
we did the usual hot dogs, burgers, etc. did have a bbq grill , one dish i remember was a canned chicken. opened it and shredded it and added bbq sauce and heated over the camp fire.
i am not sure how we kept that large group useful but we did it. a lot of hiking was involved. made em to tired to be very active at night.
otherwise , i am not a big camping fan. to much work for me .
babe
we did the usual hot dogs, burgers, etc. did have a bbq grill , one dish i remember was a canned chicken. opened it and shredded it and added bbq sauce and heated over the camp fire.
i am not sure how we kept that large group useful but we did it. a lot of hiking was involved. made em to tired to be very active at night.
otherwise , i am not a big camping fan. to much work for me .
babe
sichuan dingdong
Cook
easy solution to grilling
try getting a folding meatal camp grill. all you do is set it up next to the fire and use a shovel to add coals from the fire to underneath the grill. these items are compact and with a little practice you will be serving awsome steaks porkchops burgers dogs ect. with that great wood grill flavor. you can usually find these at army surpus stores for around 20 bucks. here is a link as an example but shop around locally for a good deal.
12" x 16" Camp Grill with Folding Legs
try getting a folding meatal camp grill. all you do is set it up next to the fire and use a shovel to add coals from the fire to underneath the grill. these items are compact and with a little practice you will be serving awsome steaks porkchops burgers dogs ect. with that great wood grill flavor. you can usually find these at army surpus stores for around 20 bucks. here is a link as an example but shop around locally for a good deal.
12" x 16" Camp Grill with Folding Legs
GhettoRacingKid
Sous Chef
This was only brought up once and I think its the most important part if not the best part about camping
SMORES!!!!
Smores
smores
SmOrEs!!
sMoReS!!
SMORES!!!!
Smores
smores
SmOrEs!!
sMoReS!!
Fires are not allowed where we camp... so we have a one burner (very small) camp stove. Since we mostly backpack up the sides of mountains we don't carry much. Freezed dried foods, bagels, granola bars, instant oatmeal things like that.
If we are car camping ( still no fires allowed)
we do a lot of hotdogs.
Fresh caught trout is always a special treat.
If we are car camping ( still no fires allowed)
we do a lot of hotdogs.
Fresh caught trout is always a special treat.
roadfix
Chef Extraordinaire
The best part about self-supported camping is being creative with very little gear you can carry on you.
sichuan dingdong
Cook
fire proof gloves
a decent pair of welding gloves is a great addition to your campfire cooking gear. you can pick up cast iron skillets as well as foil wrapped potatos. just make sure to keep them dry.
a decent pair of welding gloves is a great addition to your campfire cooking gear. you can pick up cast iron skillets as well as foil wrapped potatos. just make sure to keep them dry.
