Difference between revisions of "Translations:AY Honors/Fire Building & Camp Cookery/Answer Key/97/en"
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===Trail Meal=== | ===Trail Meal=== | ||
| − | Sandwiches, trail mix, and fruit are a good combination of foods that do not require cooking. | + | Sandwiches, trail mix, and fruit are a good combination of foods that do not require cooking. Powdered milk is another option also not requiring cooking, as are any of the weight-loss milkshakes, however you really do want to bring something with a lot of calories. Peanuts and other shelled nuts are also good as they are high in calories (which are needed on a hike). |
===One-pot meal=== | ===One-pot meal=== | ||
{{:AY Honors/Camping/One-pot meal}} | {{:AY Honors/Camping/One-pot meal}} | ||
Latest revision as of 17:44, 14 July 2022
Trail Meal
Sandwiches, trail mix, and fruit are a good combination of foods that do not require cooking. Powdered milk is another option also not requiring cooking, as are any of the weight-loss milkshakes, however you really do want to bring something with a lot of calories. Peanuts and other shelled nuts are also good as they are high in calories (which are needed on a hike).
One-pot meal
A one-pot meal is any meal that can be cooked entirely in one pot. Often, dehydrated foods are used for this, as they are extremely space and weight efficient. You can buy many dehydrated food packages at an outdoor outfitter, but the selection is limited for the observant Adventist. Many of these foods contain unclean meats (Lev 11) or wine, but there are a few that meet Adventist dietary requirements. If one turns from the outfitters and looks in a grocery store, even more choices are available. Many rice mixes are ideal candidates as one-pot meals (red beans and rice, dirty rice, etc.). Soup mixes also work well, as do pastas, macaroni and cheese, etc.
