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Last Updated
03/31/2019
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Detailed entries for one subject from the INDEX TO HOW TO DO IT INFORMATION. |
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CAMP COOKERY sa BARBECUE x OUTDOOR COOKERY xx CAMPING xx FOOD A guide to camp cooking equipment (stoves, coolers, pots and pans and miscellaneous equipment). Six ways to cook fish outdoors. Grub stake holds two pans over campfire. Five cooking utensils made from tin cans and a quick-stew recipe. Three ways to cook fish over a campfire. Tips on cooking without utensils. Tin can camp stove. Portable camp oven, 9"x16"x8", is made from sheet aluminum. Build a collapsible reflector oven from sheet aluminum. How to assemble a camp kitchen kit that will carry clean-up supplies and can be assembled to support two metal pails over a campfire. How to make camp oven from a cardboard carton, heavy-duty aluminum foil and wire mesh. How to cook camp biscuits and cobblers in either a Dutch oven or a reflector oven. How to make ground beef kebabs that can be cooked over an open campfire and Bannock bread for baking in aluminum foil over coals. How to build a good outdoor fire that is hot enough to cook over. Simple suggestions for cooking food on a stick. Two ways to bake bread over an open fire. How to fold aluminum foil into a cup-pot for boiling water. How to cook an outdoor feast over a campfire. Covers making Bannock, cooking staked fish, baking fish on a frame of sticks, roasting Cornish game hens, broiling steak on a rack made of sticks, a shish kebab, and roasting a chicken... all over a bed of coals. Camping equipment to make. (1) Charcoal stove made from #10 tin can. (2) Cook pots made from #10 tin cans. (3) Five-gallon can made into trough-shaped grill or reflector oven. Trash can cooking. How to bake an apple pie over a bed of coals using a trash can lid as the "oven". How to make lightweight camp stoves from tin cans. Prepare quick and simple outdoor meals with the aid of a wooden stick. Snow-camp kitchen. Tip shows how to make a comfortable cooking area in deep snow. How to cook things on a stick over an open fire. Includes eggs, shish kebab, meat, bread, and marshmallows. The ABC's of outdoor foil cookery. Backpacker's reflector oven made from coat hanger wire and aluminum foil. Folds flat for carrying. Bake it in a box. How to bake rolls over a campfire using a cardboard box, metal baking pan and aluminum foil. Things to make from tin cans. Includes a camp stove, candle "flashlight", toilet tissue holder, utensil drainer, and a winter fire chimney. Tips on hanging your food high off the ground to prevent bears and other animals from getting to it. Tip: Lightweight backpacking stove is made from an empty tuna can with holes punched around the top rim. Fuel is a coiled strip of cardboard surrounded by melted candle wax. Cooking with aluminum foil. How to wrap food and improvise utensils when cooking outdoors. Dutch oven cooking. Some tips. Hiker's fold-up toaster. A collapsible wire frame is used to toast bread, hold shish kebab skewers, bake dough, ... beside a campfire. Three tips for making a camp stove work better. Choosing and using a backpacking stove. A look at 13 backpack stoves and tips on how to cook on them. How to make a reflector oven that folds flat to fit in a backpack. Heat from the cooking fire is reflected to all sides of the food with this aluminum device. Tip suggests putting cereal and powered milk in small plastic bag for a just-add-water breakfast on a campout. Tip tells how to use a plastic straw as a camping container for seasonings. Cooking over the campfire without any fancy utensils. Mastering the art of outdoor cooking. Backpackers oven built of aluminum folds flat and bakes by reflected heat of fire. Est. cost: $5. Suggestions for cooking good meals using wild game while camping at your hunting camp. Camp cooking made easy. How to use a Dutch oven. Five projects for campers. (1) Backpack oven made from a 10" angel food cake tin and a cookware lid. (2) Board for filleting fish. (3) Belt or "fanny" pack, 8"x10"x3", sewn from waterproof nylon. (4) Boot hanger from wire. (5) A crawfish trap. Two food preparation projects for campers. (1) Backpack oven made from a 10" angel food cake tin and a cookware lid. (2) Board for filleting fish with a clip to hold the head. How to make a wiener roasting stick from a coat hanger with wooden spools for the handle. The rudiments of pit cookery. How to make a "pit oven", load the pit and recipies for chicken and potatoes, graham cracker delight and buttermilk biscuits. A budget backpack oven to make from a metal can and heavy hardware cloth. A look at a Dutch oven. How to oil season a new one and how to use it for both above ground and underground cooking. How to prepare your own backpacking foods. Cache, don't carry. Advice from an Alaskan trapper on how and where to stockpile provisions when you have to be away from your home or camp deep in the woods. Make-it-and-take-it hobo stove. Tips on food to take to save money when you go backpacking. Aluminum reflector oven for baking with an open campfire. Sketch shows how to build a canned heat trail stove. The amateur scientist. Cooking outdoors with simple equipment demonstrates various aspects of thermal physics. Includes several useful ideas for camp cooking including a tin-can stove and oven, charcoal briquette igniter, cooking eggs without a pan, reflector ovens, and a "dingle fan". | |||||||||
Copyright © by Norman Lathrop Enterprises. All Rights Reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted, in any form or by any means (electronic, mechanical, print photocopying, recording or otherwise) without the prior expressed permission of Norman Lathrop Enterprises, except as permitted by law. |
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