Camping Recipes
Replies
-
bring along fresh veggies and fruit. It really all depends on if you're going to be able to keep the food cold. maybe make ahead some wraps or a big salad with topping in separate containers you can just toss together when ready to eat?0
-
You could make some turkey burger patties and freeze them - they should keep for a couple days in the cooler if they are frozen when you go.
Some fruit and veg that travel well.
Healthy muffins (great for breakfast with a slice of cheddar)
Sorry, not much help but the last time I went camping the major food group was alcohol :drinker:0 -
our last camping trip in the fall, I smoked several large turkey legs for the family the day before we left for the 3 day trip. wrapped them up and put them in a cooler. It was a delicious snack to pull the turkey meat and just nibble now and then. We roasted turkey franks, brought apples, oranges, grapes. Did grill burgers a couple of those nights but, the other food probably made up the difference. Of course I have a bi-level cooler that's almost as wide as my truck bed and keeps ice block for 4 days.0
-
Graham cracker + large marshmallow + chocolate square = pure joy0
-
I always cook up chicken before camping and its still yummy cold. Hard boiled eggs, apples, oranges, grapes, put salad fixings in extra zip loc bags, they travel well and take up less room in the cooler. Make up turkey burgers or quinoa burgers to freeze before going, they will keep for a couple of days. http://www.halfbakedharvest.com/epic-crispy-quinoa-burgers-topped-sweet-potato-fries-beer-caramelized-onions-gruyere/ wicked yummy!0
-
We did steak kabobs last time we went camping. I made the kabobs with just steak. I stored them in the Yetti. I bought some of that cooked rice in the foil bag. It was really yummy. I just added a little water and heated it in a skillet. I've heard that campfire baked sweet potatoes or baked potatoes are good. You can get a camping pop corn poper to use instead of eating a bunch of marshmallows. I brought a big bag of cut up veggies, like broccoli and squash, to sauté or steam. I also brought a container of cut up fruit. Some brands on pork and beans are pretty good too.0
-
It's pretty easy to do foil pack food. Lay some frozen veggies and ground turkey or chicken on a nice sized sheet of aluminum foil, spray lightly with some cooking oil, fold up to make a loose pack and it steams in there. We did that on a recent Cub Scout trip and it was tasty and healthy.
Burritos could also be pretty easy...just bring some veggie ingredients, 1/2 pound to pound of the lean ground beef/turkey whatever you want meatwise and a pack of taco seasoning....cook that up in a camper pan and throw into burritos with the diced veggies/cheese and some salsa/taco sauce. You could probably also use the steam pack trick to reheat some refried beans if you wanted those or black beans would also be good.
Heck do a breakfast scramble with eggs, cheese and black beans.0 -
room tempature foods
Fruit - apples, oranges, pears, grapes, bananas
Veggies- carrots, cucmber, celery, cherry tomatos
beef jerky
whole wheat bread and hotdog buns
canned tuna
fruit cups
trail mix - make urself
dried fruit
green tea0 -
Campsite macaroni:
Boil some macaroni in a pan. Drain and put the macaroni on a plate / in a bowl.
Heat up some spam (chopped pork and ham) in the same pan. Add back the macaroni.
Add some ketchup or a tin of chopped tomatoes. Heat through.
Have a bag of green leaves with it for veggies.0 -
Sorry, not much help but the last time I went camping the major food group was alcohol :drinker:
Sounds like the way we camp. :laugh:
Seriously, fruit, vegs, protein bars so you can have a treat while everyone else is eating sweets. We grill chicken, turkey dogs (no bun), grilled vegetables with a drizzle of olive oil, cereal and milk for breakfast. I don't know if you have a camper, or a site with electricity, or if you rough it (we do) but take your own cooler with your own healthy stuff. Hot air popcorn is a good bet too. We also take deli meat and do sandwiches everyday for lunch, whole wheat bread and no mayo, easy on the cheese for me, lots of tomato and lettuce.
Another thing to keep in mind, although you don't want to rely on this wholly, is that you expend a lot more energy camping, since you have to truck the dishes to the slop sink, walk to the shower and the bathroom, carry heavy stuff around, set up, take down, and then recreate if you're not exhausted from the rest.
Have fun and don't worry too much about it. If you have a few cheat meals, just get back on the wagon Monday morning.0 -
Crock Pot:
Beef
Carrots
Potatoes
Onions
Chop everything and saute the meat ahead at home with salt and pepper and in a little flour,.
Put all together in the pot and plug in early in the day. Season to taste. In the evening you have a masterpiece. Don't forget to add lots of water. Other veggies can be added if desired. Peas, corn.................0 -
Google foil pack recipes. They are easily done on the fire. I love doing one with onions, turkey keilbasa, and peppers.0
-
campfire pizzas using mutli grain flatbreads. these are cheap and easy and you can make them however you want.0
-
My favorite camp food is bacon. Only 45 calories per slice. There is nothing better than the smell and taste of bacon over a campfire.0
-
Foil Pack recipes are awesome.
We usually do foil packs with mini meatloafs, some carrots, onion, and potatoes with a little butter and salt and pepper... maybe some garlic. Toss them on the coals at camp and let it 'em go. They are SO tasty.0 -
When I camp, regardless of type of camping, I eat the same stuff I would eat if I was home.
Nowhere does it state when you go camping you have to eat hotdogs and potatoe chips.
Mind you I eat those at home!
Anything and everything can be cooked in a fire over a fire, near a fire or on a BBQ if you are "car camping/RVing."0 -
Graham cracker + large marshmallow + chocolate square = pure joy
+1 absolutely0 -
Bump for later0
-
Turkey Burgers
1 Turkey mince patty (I use Ingham)
1 Wholemeal bread roll
Lettuce, shredded
Carrot, grated
^399 calories
(and include whatever else you enjoy in a burger)0 -
Make these Hobo Dinner things. Get a length of foil put cubed chicken or beef along with cut up onion, carrot, potato and whatever spices you want. They taste so good. All you have to do is put them in the coals and walk away for about a half hour.
http://www.tasteofhome.com/recipes/hobo-dinner Here is an example recipe using ground beef.0 -
When I camp, regardless of type of camping, I eat the same stuff I would eat if I was home.
Nowhere does it state when you go camping you have to eat hotdogs and potato chips.
Mind you I eat those at home!
Anything and everything can be cooked in a fire over a fire, near a fire or on a BBQ if you are "car camping/RVing."
Us, too. Last trip we had lamb loin chops with rosemary & sea salt, Salmon fillet with dill, sea salt, & lemon juice, hot ham & cheese sandwiches (we use a hobo pie maker -- DELISH), linguini with clam sauce and a little bit of parsley and oregano.
http://www.rei.com/media/z/1137719.jpg
+1 for bacon, too.
ETA url for hobo pie maker. Be sure to get the kind that crimps the edges of your bread -- keeps all your tasty goodness in the sammich.0
Categories
- All Categories
- 1.4M Health, Wellness and Goals
- 393.6K Introduce Yourself
- 43.8K Getting Started
- 260.3K Health and Weight Loss
- 176K Food and Nutrition
- 47.5K Recipes
- 232.6K Fitness and Exercise
- 431 Sleep, Mindfulness and Overall Wellness
- 6.5K Goal: Maintaining Weight
- 8.6K Goal: Gaining Weight and Body Building
- 153K Motivation and Support
- 8K Challenges
- 1.3K Debate Club
- 96.4K Chit-Chat
- 2.5K Fun and Games
- 3.8K MyFitnessPal Information
- 24 News and Announcements
- 1.1K Feature Suggestions and Ideas
- 2.6K MyFitnessPal Tech Support Questions