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Camping food tastes best when you make it yourself from an easy recipe whether its chicken in a ductch oven or some dessert over an open campfire. Try a recipe that your troop has not used before and broaden the breakfast, lunch, and dinner menus your scouts use.
- Taco in a Bag
Cook the hamburger in a skillet. Heat the beans. Cut open...
- Chicken Gumbo
Cut chicken into 1 inch cubes. Slice okra into 1/4 inch...
- Armadillo Eggs
Tear the sausage into little bits. In a bowl, mix sausage,...
- Cajun Gumbo
Put all ingredients in the pot and bring to a boil, stirring...
- Swiss Steak
All dutch oven recipes use a 12-inch dutch oven, unless...
- Chicken Cacciateri
Heat dutch oven to 375 degrees for Frying. Pour oil into...
- Train Wreck
Cut bacon and sausage into 1-inch pieces. Stir and cook...
- Taco in a Bag
Place in cold water in medium billie, add 1 pinch of salt & place on fire. 4 Chop onion up quite small, the pepper into penny size pieces and the mushrooms into slices. 5 Put frying pan on fire & add 2 desert spoons of oil and heat for 2 minutes. 6 Add the onion, pepper and mushrooms.
My brownies and I make this every Saturday of our camping for lunch. You need: Pizza Sauce, Cheese, Pepperoni, Bacon, etc (Pizza Fixings), Pita Bread too. You spread the pizza sauce on the pita bread and then load it all up with your favourite pizza toppings. And then cook in the oven at 350 for 10 minutes or so. You could make these in a
This is a traditional recipe when camping and is always a huge hit! This can be done over the fire with a bed of medium-hot coals or on the stove. Ingredients. 3-4 medium potatoes, diced into bite size pieces . package smoked sausage, diced into bite size pieces . medium onion, chopped (optional) . cup sliced mushrooms (optional) .
campfire meals, so we’ve stayed away from the traditional recipes like S’mores, chocolate bananas, twists (dampers), camp stew, and baked potatoes. Cooking is one of the most useful skills for life and what better place to learn and use those skills than on camp. If you’re missing some campfire cooking equipment, don’t forget
I’ve compiled a range of recipes designed especially for Cub Scouts. These are easy, fun, and safe for young cooks. And if you’re planning a camping trip with Scouts of any age, you’ll find a ton of practical ideas here that require minimal equipment and prep time.
This plan is a list of meals and snacks that will be eaten during your campout, including breakfast, lunch, dinner, and snacks. To create a meal plan, you should consider group size, dietary preferences, and trip duration. This will ensure you have sufficient food for every single Scout that’s coming along.
