Especialidades JA/Fogatas y cocina al aire libre/Respuestas 2

From Pathfinder Wiki
< AY Honors‎ | Fire Building & Camp CookeryAY Honors/Fire Building & Camp Cookery/Answer Key 2/es /
Revision as of 20:16, 22 January 2021 by W126jep (talk | contribs) (Created page with "</noinclude> <!-- 3. Mostrar las técnicas correctas para iniciar una fogata. --> Un fuego necesita tres cosas para quemar: combustible, aire y calor. Debe prestar atención a...")
Other languages:
English • ‎español • ‎français


Fogatas y cocina al aire libre
Asociación General

Actividades recreacionales


Destreza: 2
Año de introducción: 1956




IA logo.png
Conexión Logros para la Investidura: Esta especialidad está relacionada con los requisitos de Logros para la Investidura para VIAJERO Vida al Aire Libre que requiere el desarrollo completo de esta especialidad o de 4 otras especialidades, no obtenidas previamente.


Lo mejor es enseñar partes de esta especialidad antes de un viaje de campamento, y luego completarlo mientras acampa. Los requisitos que se cubren mejor de antemano incluyen 5, 12 y 13. Los requisitos 1-4 y 6-8 se deben hacer en el campamento. Los requisitos 9, 10, 11 y 14 se pueden hacer de antemano o en el campamento.



1

Hacer cinco diferentes clases de fogatas y conocer sus usos. Dos de estas fogatas deben ser fogatas para cocinar.

2

De manera segura hacer virutas de madera o palos con virutas.

2. De manera segura hacer virutas de madera o palos con virutas.

Adventist Youth Honors Answer Book/Camping/Fire/Fuzz sticks/es


3

Mostrar las técnicas correctas para iniciar una fogata.


Un fuego necesita tres cosas para quemar: combustible, aire y calor. Debe prestar atención a los tres para construir un incendio exitoso.

Combustible

El combustible se clasifica en tres grupos: yesca, leña y combustible.

Tinder is light, fluffy stuff that is easy to ignite. It may be made of many different types of material, including, dried grass, dead pine needles, fine wood shavings, bird feathers, pocket lint, paper, milkweed seeds etc. The key to tinder is that it should be dry, thin, and wispy. Tinder is laid first, and then it is surrounded with kindling.

Kindling is a bit bigger than tinder. Pencil-sized sticks make excellent kindling, but if all your kindling is that size, you are going to need a lot of it. Sort it by diameter, and stack the smallest stuff over the tinder first, adding progressively larger pieces on top of that. You can arrange it in a tipi, log cabin, or even a ridge-pole and rafter arrangement. As you build up the kindling pile, add larger and larger pieces, but do not add anything with a diameter larger than 1.5 inches through - any bigger than that, and you are into the next size category. Stacking the kindling is perhaps the most important aspect of building a successful fire. If it is stacked too tightly, air cannot circulate and deliver heat from the tinder and it will not ignite. If you do not have enough of it, it will burn out before igniting the main fuel.

Fuel is the largest stuff you're going to burn, though for camping, it should not be larger than six inches in diameter. Any larger than that, and you will either be up all night tending it, or you'll find yourself dousing it before turning in yourself. It is far better to burn all your fuel completely.

Air

It might seem that you would need to do nothing to make sure that your fire has a good air supply - after all, air is all around us. But a fire needs lots of air, and the way the fuel is stacked can affect this greatly. Do not pack the fuel tightly. Kindling should be stacked such that the spaces between pieces are equal to the width of the pieces (on average). In other words, the kindling pile should be about 50% air and 50% wood by volume. These gaps will allow the flames to get in between and burn all the kindling, thus igniting the larger fuel logs. When you add logs to the fire, make sure there's at least a one-inch gap between each piece. Otherwise, you will cut off the air supply and the fire will die down without burning all the fuel.

Heat

Heat is initially added to the fuel and air with a match, lighter, or other fire lighting device. If using primitive lighting techniques, the tinder is lit first, and then transferred into the kindling pile. Heat is transferred from the match (or spark) to the tinder, and then from the tinder to the kindling, from the kindling to the main fuel, and finally, the heat from the main fuel will be sufficient to maintain the fire, igniting additional fuel (and sometimes drying it out) as it is added. To get a fire to die down, separate the logs so that their heat is spread out. To burn all the fuel, keep pushing the unburnt ends of logs to the center to concentrate the heat (but do maintain some distance between the logs to allow air in).


4

Empezar una fogata con un fósforo y mantenerla encendida durante al menos 10 minutos.


Again, the secret to keeping a fire going after it is lit, is to stack the fuel progressively from smallest to largest. Be sure you have enough tinder to ignite the kindling, and enough kindling to ignite the main fuel. Keep the stack loose enough to allow air to circulate, but tight enough to allow the heat to reach the next layer in the pile. Stack the kindling atop the tinder and have the main fuel ready to go - but do not add it yet. Light the tinder. As soon as you have a good flame, start adding the main fuel to the fire. Add it in an orderly fashion, using one of the techniques detailed in requirement 1 (the council fire works particularly well for this, as it is easy to lay it and the fuel is positioned directly over the kindling).


5

Conocer y practicar las normas de seguridad ante el fuego.

6

Mostrar la manera correcta y segura de cortar y dividir la madera para el fuego.

7

Demostrar la habilidad para iniciar fuego en un día lluvioso o en la nieve.

8

Demostrar las siguientes técnicas de cocina: cocinar a fuego lento, ebullición, freír, hornear pan en un palo, hornear con papel de aluminio, hornear con un horno reflector.

9

Conocer un método de mantener los alimentos frescos mientras acampa, diferente al hielo.

10

Conocer la manera de mantener los alimentos y utensilios seguros de los animales e insectos.

11

¿Por qué es importante mantener limpios sus utensilios de cocina y de comer?

12

Demostrar conocimiento de la nutrición adecuada y los grupos de alimentos, hacer un menú equilibrado y completo para seis comidas de campamento. Incluir lo siguiente:
a. Un buen desayuno, almuerzo, cena para una caminata donde el poco peso es importante. La comida no debe ser cocinada, pero debe ser nutritiva.
b. Las cinco comidas restantes podrán estar compuestas por cualquier clase de comida: enlatados, frescos, congelados o deshidratados. Una de las cinco comidas debe ser hecha en una olla.


Proper Nutrition

The food groups are defined by the USDA in the food pyramid. The amount of each food group needed by an individual varies by age, sex, and amount of physical activity. The chart below shows the recommended amount of each group for Pathfinder-aged people who are fairly active (and it is safe to assume they will be fairly active on a campout).

Adventist Youth Honors Answer Book/Food pyramid chart

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

Adventist Youth Honors Answer Book/Camping/One-pot meal


13

Hacer una lista de los artículos que serán necesarias para preparar las seis comidas anteriormente mencionadas.


The most obvious things on this list will be the ingredients for the meals - but don't stop there! Inexperienced campers have been known to bring canned foods, but no can openers. An industrious individual may find a way to open a can without one, but it is so much easier (and safer) to open a can with the proper tool. You will also need proper cookware for these meals. A pot will certainly be required (for the one-pot meal), but you will also need something to stir and serve the food with, as well as a plate or bowl from which to eat. Don't forget flatware. If you're planning to cook over an open fire, you'll need something to light it with as well as the needed fire safety gear (fire extinguisher, or a bucket to fill with water at the camp site). Otherwise, you will need a camp stove and fuel. Other items may include a cutting board and a sharp kitchen knife, a Dutch oven, pot holders, and a skillet. But don't just blindly pack all of these items - think first. If you will not need a Dutch oven, leave it behind. Imagine yourself going through all the steps to cook the food - with as much detail as you can - and note what items you'll need.


14

Saber cómo manejar adecuadamente y con seguridad los alimentos, disponer de la basura y los trastos y lavar sus utensilios.


Food safety

There are two key elements to handling food safely: cleanliness, and freshness. Wash your hands before and during cooking. Be aware of the "danger zone" for food - fresh food above 4°C40°F and below 60°C140°F is in danger of spoiling. Keep it in a cooler, make sure the lid stays on, and make sure it stays cold inside. Use fresh foods early in the camp out, and do not rely on a cooler for more than a day and a half. When all the ice in a cooler has melted, the food inside should no longer be used.

Trash disposal

Try not to make more food than your group will eat. Dispose of any leftover food as required by a campground, or store it in a cooler. Under no circumstances should food be brought into a tent where people intend to sleep. All food needs to be put away as soon as possible and it needs to be kept out of the reach of wild animals. Skunks, raccoons, and bears can be very clever when it comes to getting food. Suspend your food 10 feet above the ground and at least five feet away from a tree trunk.

Wash your gear

As soon as the meal is over, wash all the dishes and kitchen utensils. Wild critters will be happy to drag your spatula from your kitchen and lick it clean for you, but they rarely return such items, nor do they clean them satisfactorily.

It is a good idea to number all the plates, forks, bowls, knives, spoons, and cups your group owns, and then keep like-numbered items in a hosiery bag. Each camper is assigned a number, and each camper is responsible to clean his own eating gear. If you find an abandoned bowl on a picnic table, it is a simple matter to check the number, determine the owner, and convince him to do his part. Once the dishes are washed, they are returned to the hosiery bag and hung on a line to dry. It is also a good idea to number the clothespins with which the hosiery bags are hung, and hang them in order. This is not a much trouble is it sounds, and makes finding your own dish set a snap.

Assign a kitchen crew to for each meal and have that crew cook the food and clean the kitchen gear. Optionally, you can use two crews for this, with one doing the cooking, and the other doing the cleaning.



References