Tuesday, January 12, 2010

Propane Backpacking Stove Light Backpacking/survival Camp Dinner?

Light backpacking/survival camp dinner? - propane backpacking stove

Survival Camping Boy Scout Troop van '. "Its very easy to pack. Need ideas for dinner. Cooking equipment: propane backpacking stove, pot, spoon, alum. Aluminum cap.

6 comments:

wannabeo... said...

Once it returns to the survival ... have their own food you will find in the forest. Nature can be a virtual buffet. A leader of the expedition must be a guide only check whether the selection of the Boy Scouts are actually edible plants. You can teach them what they can to survive / forraging techniques, but actually do until you get to eat one or two to learn not really.

Scatty said...

He sounds like fun!

A Trangia is your best option, your stove, pots and treated at the same time, everything happens in one! Nice and light and can be paid in the group! Get a spoon (cutlery, knives and forks) into one that weighs anything! really good and cheap!

Want to light meals, ration packs! Fast and easy to cook! Just Add Water! or just buy lunch full of carbs! Gloss keep you all the time!

Hope this helps

Scatterbrain

Tom S said...

obtain a true MRE military meals are more sweets, coffee, mixed drinks and fast food, the best of them with a heater for food chemists working with water. You need to really show how the fumes can be bad for you. Uncle Sam has 30 min.class as use.All you need is in the range of packages $ 10 - $ 15 package, it is worth it.

anne c said...

But forgotten in the kitchen? Prepare (before cooking, marinade, if desired) of chicken last night on the roll of aluminum foil with potatoes and canned green beans or peas or carrots, a little butter, salt and pepper ... Siegel folding paper thoroughly. In the camp, except in the glow of the fire fall. Yum! And you can use cooked rice instead of potatoes. Except in the performance of the stove, and propane.

cornpuff... said...

This book rocks!
Hungry Hiker's Guide to Good Food
By: Gretchen McHugh
http://store.everestgear.com/htu066.html


It states:
Food Plan
"Before the trip
Dehydration of food products (oven and how to make your own dehydrator)
"Recipes with dried food.
Power
He also describes how to cook over the fire, or use different types of herds.

Con - which was published some decades ago, when some of these technologies is a bit outdated. However, we still have practice.

Willie D said...

Now you can kill your own food in the BSA ... Risk if they are not allowed to hunt.

Our company is a survival camp in the forest each year. We must not be used in all ovens. We have to prepare all the food around a campfire. The children plan the menu around low mass, foods high in calories. This should be frozen, dried or dehydrated. (We have a couple of machine drying out.) Has been trying to do a large part of the food itself, but the ramen noodles and meals Backpackers' Pantry sometimes certain foods. Children may take up to 3 liters of water for the camp. Nothing other than water, they need must come from the nearby stream and must be boiled. (We have a few bottles of 5 gallons in a hidden cache near the starting point, only the SPL leaders and knowledge in an emergency.)

For light backpack is usually some are easy to make noodles or pasta. Rice and beans is also a fundamental element of the troops. Rice and beans are cooked, as a rule, but most of the pastas are nothing more than boiling water and effortexcess water. (except for cleaning oil pan .. then after Guielin ALS). We ate rice or dried pasta almost every night at Philmont. You do not need to pocket a bundle of food in cash blow ... There are many light dinner at the supermarket.

He never distinguished himself in mushrooms and edible plants, as we have never seen a leader or another expert was drawn. I would like to have done. We never use MRE weekend or canned food for the survival and never spoke with a backpack.

Children need to build shelters. This year, decided the SPL and the other older children to cache supplies dinner and breakfast the next morning and had the rest of the troops to follow the paths and geographic locations to find food. We ate (late into the night.)

Have Fun!

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