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Thread: Campfire Cooking

  1. #1
    Join Date
    Jun 2007
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    Campfire Cooking

    Here are a couple Dessert recipes kids will love to do when camping

    Choco-nana
    Cut a banana in 2 (so you have 2 half moons), sprinkle chocolate over the flesh of the banana. Wrap the banana in tinfoil, put the banana in the fire/coals. Leave it there for about 10 minutes or so: result: nice soft banana with delicious chocolate sauce!!!

    Apple-sweet

    Make a hole in an apple, so the seeds are gone. Put apple on top of a piece of tinfoil. Then mix some sugar with cinamon. Pour the cinamon mixture into the hole in the apple. The tinfoil prevents it from running away. Then wrap the tinfoil around the apple. Put it for 10-15 minutes in the fire: Result: a nice soft apple-sauce in an appleskin!!

    Smores
    Put a marshmallow on a stick and hold it over the fire until it is just right, then get two graham crackers and two pieces of chocolate; put the chocolate in between the crackers and slide the marshmallow on and you have a smore.

    A Real Southern Canadian Beaver &
    I am Proud to be 100% Canadian "Y'ALL"
    + 110% Redneck Woman "Yehaww"

    redneck wedding vow: til huntin season do we part
    watch Alison's Kitchen on "Nice Fish Pro Staff" with Gary Cooper

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  3. #2
    Join Date
    Dec 2007
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    PG
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    Re: Campfire Cooking

    Quote Originally Posted by newhunterette View Post

    Choco-nana
    Cut a banana in 2 (so you have 2 half moons), sprinkle chocolate over the flesh of the banana. Wrap the banana in tinfoil, put the banana in the fire/coals. Leave it there for about 10 minutes or so: result: nice soft banana with delicious chocolate sauce!!!

    I have done that before. Really tasty when you add some mini marshmellows in with it.


  4. #3
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    Re: Campfire Cooking

    Tin Foil Pockets

    Here's a wonderful method for campfire cooking which is simple, versatile and doesn't even require cookware or a grill. All you need is some heavy-duty tin foil.

    Tear off a 12" sheet of foil and fold it back over your fist, making a "pocket". Roll the sides in a few turns so the pocket is only open at the top, and roll a turn or two up from the bottom for extra strength. The pocket needs to be leak-proof, and formed well enough to withstand cooking directly in the coals. If your foil is thin, you may need two layers.

    Start by lining the bottom of the pocket with thin slices of lemon. This helps keep the food contents from burning, and add flavor to the meal.


    Chop potatoes and carrots (cut small enough to cook all the way without overcooking everything else), tomatoes, mushrooms, peppers, onions, green beans, etc. and stuff the pockets. Add garlic, salt and pepper, olive oil, and a dash of cayenne. Add 1/4 cup of beer or water, fold the top edges of the pocket closed and set directly into the hot coals....it takes anywhere from 20 to 40 minutes, depending on how everything's cut. All the veggies slow roast in their own juices!

    Create Bestever Campfire Beans
    I think my most favorite campfire food is really true "Campfire Beans".

    I make them with whatever is in the cooler starting with the bacon drippings from breakfast, then add onions and other veggies ...toss in the DRY beans (if they have been soaked great, but it does not matter). This is done in a cast iron pot, nestled in the coals...I put in whatever meat is available...we often have frozen venison, but beef and pork do fine too. Add garlic and any other seasoniong you like...do not be afraid of a pinch of cinnamon.... keep adding liquid...beer, wine, water ...a few bullion cubes help...chopped celery, diced tomatoes (this is a great way to use the veggies that get soft in the cooler).

    Heavenly Catch (trout)
    Here's a recipe that the entire family will enjoy!

    Start with heavy duty foil and tear off a square, if using thin foil, double it up. Place a fish fillet in the foil, trout's the best to use for this recipe, but any fish will do. Place halved cherry tomato, halved small lemon, and a pinch of garlic and lemon salt in the foil. Pure about 1/3 cup of Sprite or 7up in the foil. Seal the foil tightly and place the pocket on the coals for approximately 10-15 minutes. Remove from coals and watch the reaction from the entire family!

    Easy Meal in A Pocket

    In the center of a large piece of heavy duty aluminum foil place a hamburger patty (venison or chicken breasts would also work). On top of the burger, place a thin slice of onion. Wash potatoes with skins on, slice thinly and add a layer of potatoes on top of the onions. Add salt, pepper, garlic and a large spoon of your favourite canned baked beans. Bring edges of foil together and fold down to seal then roll ends to finish sealing. Place in hot coals for 30 to 45 min til done.

    Family Favourite Campers Stew
    An all time favorite meal in our family It's a simple mess-free dinner the whole family can enjoy.

    On a 15 " strip of aluminum foil, chop any type of meat you like and top it with finely chopped potatoes, onions, carrots, broccoli, mushrooms, and any vegetable you have on hand. Add salt, pepper and a tsp of butter to the top. Wrap it up tight and stick on a bed of hot coals. When it's done add Tabasco or ketchup. ummmmmm.

    Greek Style Roasted New Potatoes
    2 lbs small new potatoes (washed)
    Olive Oil
    2 tablespoons dried rosemary (you can also used thyme and oregano)
    2 tablespoons garlic powder
    2 tablespoons paprika
    1 teaspoon black pepper, salt

    In plenty of salted water, par-boil the potatoes until the tip of a knife can be insterted easily (roughly 10 minutes depending on size). Drain, then toss the potatoes in enough oil to just coat them, then toss with the rosemary, garlic powder, paprika and about 1 1/2 teaspoons salt as well as the pepper. On a campfire grill, grill over direct heat, turning often, until browned and grill marked, 10-15 minutes.

    A Real Southern Canadian Beaver &
    I am Proud to be 100% Canadian "Y'ALL"
    + 110% Redneck Woman "Yehaww"

    redneck wedding vow: til huntin season do we part
    watch Alison's Kitchen on "Nice Fish Pro Staff" with Gary Cooper

  5. #4
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    Re: Campfire Cooking

    Way to many ingredients and steps for me. Try this one, when you have the 4 quarters, from the moose or elk, hanging in camp, take sawsal and hack out a square foot or more of ribs, put on the grill over campfire, flip and smother with bar-b-que sauce. Served best with a cold beer!
    Hunt to live-live to hunt!

  6. #5
    Join Date
    Sep 2007
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    region 5
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    Re: Campfire Cooking

    Quote Originally Posted by mark View Post
    Way to many ingredients and steps for me. Try this one, when you have the 4 quarters, from the moose or elk, hanging in camp, take sawsal and hack out a square foot or more of ribs, put on the grill over campfire, flip and smother with bar-b-que sauce. Served best with a cold beer!
    YUP.........

  7. #6
    Join Date
    Mar 2008
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    Okanagan
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    111

    Re: Campfire Cooking

    Hey you campfire cooks, try some Dutch over Peach cobbler!http://www.huntingbc.ca/photos/data/...ch_cobbler.jpg

  8. #7
    Join Date
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    Fraser Valley, BC (Aldergrove)
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    Re: Campfire Cooking

    Quote Originally Posted by mark View Post
    Way to many ingredients and steps for me. Try this one, when you have the 4 quarters, from the moose or elk, hanging in camp, take sawsal and hack out a square foot or more of ribs, put on the grill over campfire, flip and smother with bar-b-que sauce. Served best with a cold beer!
    Quote Originally Posted by MIL720 View Post
    YUP.........
    I expect that coming from guys wanting things simple - why do you think I prepare Peter's food for him before he goes on hunting or fishing trips - less work for him the happier he will be - but come to my campfire when I am in camp and I don't mind taking the time prepping - I enjoy cooking and trying new things and sharing ideas with others

    Mark your idea sound wonderfully tasty

    A Real Southern Canadian Beaver &
    I am Proud to be 100% Canadian "Y'ALL"
    + 110% Redneck Woman "Yehaww"

    redneck wedding vow: til huntin season do we part
    watch Alison's Kitchen on "Nice Fish Pro Staff" with Gary Cooper

  9. #8
    Join Date
    Jun 2007
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    Fraser Valley, BC (Aldergrove)
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    Re: Campfire Cooking

    I haven't actually tried this one yet but it sounded sort of interesting so I thought I would share it

    Venison Steaks Dipped in Coffee Grounds

    Wrap a slice of bacon around each steak and secure bacon with a toothpick. Dip each steak into a bowl of fresh coffee grounds. You may brush off some of the grounds, then place steaks on hot hardwood or charcoal fire. Cook 'til done.

    A Real Southern Canadian Beaver &
    I am Proud to be 100% Canadian "Y'ALL"
    + 110% Redneck Woman "Yehaww"

    redneck wedding vow: til huntin season do we part
    watch Alison's Kitchen on "Nice Fish Pro Staff" with Gary Cooper

  10. #9
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    Re: Campfire Cooking

    Quote Originally Posted by Slickfork View Post
    Hey you campfire cooks, try some Dutch over Peach cobbler!
    A Peachy Dessert

    Cut a peach in half; remove pit. Fill the empty pit area with cinnamon and place both halves together. Wrap in foil, throw in the coals until soft on the outside. Remove the peach, and there's your quick peach cobbler.

    A Real Southern Canadian Beaver &
    I am Proud to be 100% Canadian "Y'ALL"
    + 110% Redneck Woman "Yehaww"

    redneck wedding vow: til huntin season do we part
    watch Alison's Kitchen on "Nice Fish Pro Staff" with Gary Cooper

  11. #10
    Join Date
    Oct 2006
    Location
    Prince George
    Posts
    7,140

    Re: Campfire Cooking

    Wow i am simple ...

    Make up some bread dough ..rip a peice of it off ... flatten it out ... drop a dollop of your favorite Jam ... (for me its strawberry jam and crabapple jelly mix) fold or roll the dough over it .. wrap in tin foil .. throw into the fire for about 10 -15 mins ..or so ..

    I dont really have a name for em .. i call em "Jammy bread things"
    A true Archery Nut

    Willing to help and answer archery related questions to the best of my ability ...all you gotta do is ask

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