I’m not looking for a link to GourmetSleuth. I can find that myself.
What I am looking for is a recipe for a quick and easy hollandaise that you have personally had good success with.
The motivation: I enjoy hunting and camping. One of my hobbies is to push the envelope of high end campground cookery. I can make an excellent English muffin over a campfire using nothing but a mixing bowl, a decent place to let my dough rise, and a cast iron griddle (of course I can make these before hand and bring them along, but it’s not nearly as impressive). All that poaching eggs requires is heat, a skillet, water, and a dash of vinegar. I can bring along some smoked ham (made from a wild boar harvested during a previous hunting trip).
What I lack in order to pull a four star restaurant quality Eggs Benedict out of my hat in the middle of the woods is the perfect sauce.
Extra consideration goes to those recipes that require a minimum of fuss and equipment.
Matches, an ax, kindling and wood logs are some of the tools that you’ll need in order to build a campfire. Learn more in thisfree cold weather camping video guide. Expert: Sheryl McGlochlin Contact: www.crazysherl.com Bio: Sheryl McGlochlin loves spending time with her family and extended family. She have completed over 500 hikes in various terrain. Filmmaker: joseph wilkins
My family loves to camp, but are tired of the same old hamburgers and hot dogs grilled over a campfire. Any suggestions? I would like recipes for main dish and also breakfasts, please. Thanks!
I’m making a list & checking it twice. Here I show most of the gear that I’m bringing on an upcoming annual trip. This is not intended as a backpacking checklist, more as a hybrid between backpacking & car camping. Take care
Cleaning a tent is best done when it is set up and open by shaking it out, wiping it down with soapy water and hosing it off completely. Allow the open tent to dry thoroughly before packing it again with helpful information from a backpacking and hiking guide in this free video on exploring the outdoors. Expert: Nicole Pyke Bio: Nicole Pyke is an experienced backpacking and hiking guide, leading primarily high school students on week-long backcountry trips. Filmmaker: Eli Pyke
To prevent forest fires, completely extinguish any cigarette butts, avoid shooting fireworks in the woods, park cars away from dry brush, surround a campfire with large rocks and completely extinguish a campfire by soaking the ground with water. Avoid the start and spread of forest fires while camping with helpful information from a backpacking and hiking guide in this free video on exploring the outdoors. Expert: Nicole Pyke Bio: Nicole Pyke is an experienced backpacking and hiking guide, leading primarily high school students on week-long backcountry trips. Filmmaker: Eli Pyke
I’d love some recipes for camping besides s’mores and hot dogs. We do have a Coleman stove but would prefer cooking over the campfire. Easy, creative recipes are best though. Oh, an natural ingredients only please – no “canned biscuits” or powered eggs.
I’d love some recipes for camping besides s’mores and hot dogs. We do have a Coleman stove but would prefer cooking over the campfire. Easy, creative recipes are best though. Oh, an natural ingredients only please – no "canned biscuits" or powered eggs.
We are going camping for 6 days and I need ideas for a menu. I need to be able to cook something that is simple, doesn’t require me to pack a long list of ingredients or cookware, and is healthy and low fat as I am trying to lose weight. Please share your favorites with me I basically need to be able to cook it in a sauce pan, a skillet or on the campfire. Also nothing that needs to be slow cooked as we will be out and about during the day.
Learn what types of wood are safe for burning andother campfire safety tips from an expert outdoorsman in this free video. Expert: Daniel Schieffelin Bio: Daniel Schieffelin has a degree in Outdoor Education and Leadership from Sterling College in Vermont. He has worked outdoors in several stations. Filmmaker: Jay Holzer
Backpacking with kids can be a great family adventure, but it requires carrying more gear, walking at a slower pace and taking shorter hikes. Find out how to plan a successful family-friendly camping trip with helpful information from a backpacking and hiking guide in this free video on exploring the outdoors. Expert: Nicole Pyke Bio: Nicole Pyke is an experienced backpacking and hiking guide, leading primarily high school students on week-long backcountry trips. Filmmaker: Eli Pyke
A hiking backpack should fit according to the size of the pack and the size of the person, as each strap should fit snugly across the appropriate parts of the body. Find a pack that straps across the hips, chest and shoulders with helpful information from a backpacking and hiking guide in this free video on exploring the outdoors. Expert: Nicole Pyke Bio: Nicole Pyke is an experienced backpacking and hiking guide, leading primarily high school students on week-long backcountry trips. Filmmaker: Eli Pyke
Foods that are ideal for backpacking are hearty breads, peanut butter, instant oatmeal, packaged tuna, dry soup mixes, rice, pasta and beans. Pack light-weight, easy-to-prepare food on the trail with helpful information from a backpacking and hiking guide in this free video on exploring the outdoors. Expert: Nicole Pyke Bio: Nicole Pyke is an experienced backpacking and hiking guide, leading primarily high school students on week-long backcountry trips. Filmmaker: Eli Pyke
While camping, food safety precautions include using antibacterial gels on the hands frequently, purifying all water, by boiling, filtering or chlorinating it, and tying up food and garbage 15 feet in a tree overnight. Find out the importance of proper food handling while in the wilderness with helpful information from a backpacking and hiking guide in this free video on exploring the outdoors. Expert: Nicole Pyke Bio: Nicole Pyke is an experienced backpacking and hiking guide, leading primarily high school students on week-long backcountry trips. Filmmaker: Eli Pyke
Yes, I know I posted this before, but that was like at midnight and probably not as many people saw it. So anyway:
Does anyone know any camping recipes that involve marshmallows…other than s’mores? I’ve also heard about banana boats, and I’m thinking about it.
Simple marshmallow camping recipes that involve roasting the marshmallow(s) over a campfire, please!
or at least some other way to melt the marshmallow…
I basically need to be able to cook it in a sauce pan, a skillet or on the campfire. Also nothing that needs to be slow cooked as we will be out and about during the day.
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