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Penny stove, hobo stove, canteen cup. What do you use to disinfect water and cook food? Discuss.
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BigJesse
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by BigJesse » Sun Nov 27, 2016 3:16 pm
jeffro wrote:BigJesse wrote:About the Irish Delight... what size corned beef hash can?
I use the Mary Kitchen. It comes in 15oz cans.
Perfect. That's exactly what I got. I'll be trying it out tonight.
Last question. When you preheat the oven do you put coals on the top or do you not add them till you've started cooking?
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jeffro
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by jeffro » Sun Nov 27, 2016 3:42 pm
I haven't made this one yet but it sure sounds good. It does require some prior preparation.
Apple-Sausage Breakfast Casserole
2lbs- Ground Sausage
8 slices- bread
1 1/2cups- sliced apples
2/3tsp- dry mustard
8- eggs, slightly beaten
1 1/2cups- sharp grated cheese
3cups- milk
1. Saute apples in bacon drippings
2. Remove crusts from bread and cut bread into cubes
3. Combine apples, eggs, mustard, bread, cheese and milk in bowl mix well, refrigerate overnight
4. In the morning fry the sausage,drain and add to the bottom of the dutch oven
5. Pour mixture over sausage
6. Bake at 350° for 1 hour
Conjugus non unum
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BigJesse
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by BigJesse » Sun Nov 27, 2016 6:45 pm
Irish Delight. My first dutch oven meal. Followed your instructions to the"t". Turned out perfect (I think). Somehow even the kids liked it. Now to clean up. Thanks!
IMG_20161127_184014097.jpg
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jeffro
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by jeffro » Sun Nov 27, 2016 7:23 pm
BigJesse wrote:jeffro wrote:BigJesse wrote:About the Irish Delight... what size corned beef hash can?
I use the Mary Kitchen. It comes in 15oz cans.
Perfect. That's exactly what I got. I'll be trying it out tonight.
Last question. When you preheat the oven do you put coals on the top or do you not add them till you've started cooking?
Preheat with the 24 coals to fry and wilt the cabbage. When you bake just add the 14 coals to the lid the bottom should have cooled of enough to be the equivalent of 10 coals. Make sense?
Conjugus non unum
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BigJesse
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by BigJesse » Sun Nov 27, 2016 7:26 pm
jeffro wrote:BigJesse wrote:jeffro wrote:
I use the Mary Kitchen. It comes in 15oz cans.
Perfect. That's exactly what I got. I'll be trying it out tonight.
Last question. When you preheat the oven do you put coals on the top or do you not add them till you've started cooking?
Preheat with the 24 coals to fry and wilt the cabbage. When you bake just add the 14 coals to the lid the bottom should have cooled of enough to be the equivalent of 10 coals. Make sense?
I did exactly that.
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jeffro
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by jeffro » Sun Nov 27, 2016 7:39 pm
BigJesse wrote:Irish Delight. My first dutch oven meal. Followed your instructions to the"t". Turned out perfect (I think). Somehow even the kids liked it. Now to clean up. Thanks!
IMG_20161127_184014097.jpg
Looks good, well done Jesse. Now we are going to start moving away from breakfast.
Conjugus non unum
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jeffro
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by jeffro » Mon Nov 28, 2016 9:44 pm
Now this here is a favorite of mine and it is real man food
Country Cottage Pie (Shepards Pie)
2lbs.- ground beef
2- 15oz cans of mixed vegetables(drained)
1- 15oz can of whole kernel corn(drained)
1- 7oz box of instant mashed potatoes
2 cups - shredded cheddar cheese
1- large onion(chopped)
1/4 cup - beef stock
2tbsp- worchestershire sauce
2tbsp- ketchup
2tbsp- flour
1tsp- seasoned salt
1/2tsp- garlic salt
1/2tsp- cracked pepper
1. Preheat oven to 350°
2. Brown meat, onions and seasonings, drain 3/4 of liquid
3. Add meat mixture to dutch oven, dust flour over meat mixture while stirring
4. Add worchestershire sauce,ketchup and stock, mix well, simmer until sauce thickens
5. Stir in mixed vegetables
6. Evenly layer corn over top
7. Spread prepared potatoes over top
8. Sprinkle cheese over potatoes
9. Bake 20-30 minutes until browned and heated through
Conjugus non unum
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BigJesse
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by BigJesse » Sat Dec 03, 2016 5:49 pm
I know a few of you have recipes of you own. Let's hear'em!
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Woodsman Wannabe
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by Woodsman Wannabe » Mon Dec 05, 2016 10:07 am
BigJesse wrote:I know a few of you have recipes of you own. Let's hear'em!
Add the desired amount of water in a suitable vessel.
Place the vessel over the heat and wait for large bubbles (time required varies on the heat source)
Use boiling water for instant coffee, tea, hot cocoa etc.
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jeffro
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by jeffro » Mon Dec 05, 2016 7:13 pm
During the terrible War of Northern Aggression, General William T. Sherman made his evil assault upon the civilian population of the Confederate States of America. He left a scorched path through the heart of Dixie all the way to the sea but of all the homes, property and crops that he burned he missed the Black eyed peas and the South was saved from total starvation by this humble legume. So I eat them to nourish my body and my soul and to everlastingly tell W.T.Sherman to kiss my Rebel Ass.
Black Eyed Peas
2tbsp- cooking oil
2lbs- pork stew meat
4 rashers- bacon coarsely chopped
1- onion chopped
4 cloves garlic sliced
1 1/2tsp- salt
1tsp- cracked black pepper
1/2tsp- cayenne pepper
1tsp- garlic powder
4cups- stock
2cups- water
3- bay leaves
1lb- dried black eyed peas
1. Soak peas, drain and rinse
2. Heat oil and sear pork until brown
3. Add bacon, onion, garlic, salt, pepper, cayenne and garlic powder
4. Add stock, water and bay leaves, bring to boil
5. Reduce heat, simmer 30 minutes
6. Add peas, cook for 1 1/2 hours
Serve with cornbread. This is a meal in itself
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