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Topic Summary - Displaying 6 post(s). Click here to show all
Posted by: asmjock
Posted on: Apr 8th, 2008 at 2:53am
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Quote:
Another tip is using swim googles to keep the smoke out of the cook's eyes.

I gotta agree, this is priceless...

-aj
Posted by: Jim J Solo
Posted on: Apr 7th, 2008 at 10:33pm
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Somebody is always going to snap a picture because it does look funny. But you'll get the last laugh after the smoke chases them out.

Another funny one is long underwear on under shorts, no dry long pants.
You got to do what works. Glad there's No dress code. Laughing at yourself helps too.
Posted by: Snow_Dog
Posted on: Apr 7th, 2008 at 12:27am
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intrepid_camper wrote on Apr 6th, 2008 at 8:46pm:
Great ideas!
On BW sites, sometimes the grate is too high, so we take along an "S" hook shaped piece of old hanger wire, then use it to suspend pot or coffee pot down from grill, close to fire.  This also helps by adding free room on top if it is getting crowded with cooking pots.   Wink


Or just find some flat rocks and stick them under the grate before you build the fire to elevate your fire to the proper height beneath the grate.

Jim, your swim goggles crack me up!  Very innovative!
Posted by: intrepid_camper
Posted on: Apr 6th, 2008 at 8:46pm
Quote Quote
Great ideas!
On BW sites, sometimes the grate is too high, so we take along an "S" hook shaped piece of old hanger wire, then use it to suspend pot or coffee pot down from grill, close to fire.  This also helps by adding free room on top if it is getting crowded with cooking pots.   Wink
Posted by: Jim J Solo
Posted on: Apr 6th, 2008 at 3:32pm
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Another tip is using swim googles to keep the smoke out of the cook's eyes. Steel river trip, "Ready to cook".
Posted by: Jim J Solo
Posted on: Apr 6th, 2008 at 3:29pm
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Another option to the oven rack is two pipes. If I'm going with a group and plan on cooking over a fire that's what I take. I think it carries easier. They just get lashed to a thwart and stay there. You do want an old pole bag to put them in so the black soot doesn't get on everything. Flatten the ends slightly so they don't roll off the rocks. You can place them so you have a narrow spacing on one end and a wider spacing on the other, depending on you pot sizes. This a popular in the Temagami area in Canada. Ottertooth has a nice web page.

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Here's a picture of us using the pipes during the Missinaibi trip.
 
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