Road trippin in Alaska!!!
Another Solo trip in January in the woods. Going up once a month for the next year.
We’re going camping this summer and I’m looking for some good and easy food to prepare. Got a favorite? Please post.
BBC Look East news how stars travel in luxury camper vans they are very cool but cost alot
I lost 20 pounds in 6 weeks bit.ly check it out!
Expand the description and view the text of the steps for this how-to video. Check out Howcast for other do-it-yourself videos from Seaworthy and more videos in the Camping category. You can contribute too! Create your own DIY guide at www.howcast.com or produce your own Howcast spots with the Howcast Filmmakers Program at www.howcast.com Roasting marshmallows may seem simple. But there’s a right way and a wrong way. Here’s the right way. To complete this How-To you will need: A campfire A package of medium to large marshmallows A roasting fork or long wooden stick Step 1: Make sure the fire is perfect for roasting Check the fire and make sure it has areas that have burned down to embers. They should be orange, but not bursting with flame. Tip: Sit upwind of the fire. You don’t want smoke and flames in your face. Step 2: Prepare a fork or stick Choose a marshmallow and place it at the end of a roasting fork or a long wooden stick. Step 3: Position the marshmallow over the coals Place your marshmallow approximately 3 to 5 inches above the hot coals. Now slowly turn the stick so that the marshmallow browns evenly on all sides and gets warm and gooey inside. This should take about 15 to 30 seconds. Tip: If you burn a few marshmallows, don’t be discouraged. Remember the Buddhist saying: “Fall down seven times, get up eight.” Step 4: Learn advance techniques Now that you’ve perfected the marshmallow basics you can move on to more advanced techniques. These include: roasting …
CAUTION!!!!! DO NOT USE SLIPPERY ELM TEA UNTIL TALKING TO YOUR DOCTOR!!!!!!! Drinking Indian sassafras tea to heal your ailments was a philosophy used by Native Americans, pioneers, and is still believed to be true in this modern day. It could be called the Wonder Tree or the Magic Tree or the Medical Tree. As far back as records show the Native Americans and the pioneers used the inner bark of the Slippery Elm Tree for food to survive and for a medicine to heal.. Wilderness survival bush craft,Camping tips, I found out that in the hot fire will clean the Mercury from the Limestone.
cooking freshwater mussel Clam at the creek drop them into boiling water just until they open up to be taken out of the shell to eat wilderness survival, Camping tips.
Visit with full-time RVer Evanne Schmarder of the RV Cooking Show as she prepares Mom’s Famous Thanksgiving Cranberry Sauce for her 8th holiday season on the road. It’s delicious!
My friend Brian gets ready to rock some marinated pork tenderloin on the BBQ at Crescent Lake Campground in Olympic National Park, NW Washington State. I’m uploading this video as part of the YouTube Life In A Day project.
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
are they edible, what do they taste similar to, are they illegal to eat if you are out without food.
Walking Tacos Are a Great Way to Meet and Greet Fellow Campers!
We have recently come across a simple and inexpensive way to socialize with fellow campers and neighbors…hosting a Walking Taco Party. Walking Tacos are a tasty treat consisting of individual-sized (1 oz.) bags of Fritos Corn Chips, ground meat, and various toppings.
Recipe:
1-oz. bags of Fritos Corn Chips
Ground Beef and/or Ground Turkey; cooked and well-drained
Chopped Onions
Chopped Tomatoes
Chopped Peppers
Chopped Black Olives
Shredded Cheddar Cheese
Salsa
Sour Cream
Taco Sauce
There are a couple of different ways in which to have a Walking Taco Party, depending upon the number of people participating. One way is to simply furnish all of the ingredients yourself if there are just a few people. Another way, which, to us, is actually more fun, is to have everyone bring an ingredient to share. Write the name of an ingredient (such as chopped onions, diced tomatoes, etc.) on a folded piece of paper and have each campsite blindly pick a piece of paper out of a hat…preferably a sombrero. That campsite is responsible for bringing that particular item to the Walking Taco Party.
Set-up is easy…simply arrange ingredients and toppings buffet-style on a picnic table in the order desired. Guests form a line and fill their Fritos Corn Chips bag with the ingredients they prefer. The combination of flavors and textures makes a very tasty treat. Clean-up literally takes seconds, as the empty Fritos Corn Chips bags and plastic utensils are tossed into the nearest trash receptacle.
The “walking” part of Walking Tacos is the fact that this snack is easy enough to enjoy and eat even while walking. You are free to roam around and easily visit with others. Everyone seems to enjoy the visiting part as much as the eating part. Hosting a Walking Taco Party is simple, inexpensive, and a great way to meet and greet fellow campers.
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
About Camping:
Recent Comments