se7entythree YOSHIYOSHI 17377 Posts user info edit post |
we're having an office shindig with a big bonfire and whatnot later in october and i'm looking for ideas of foods you can cook on a stick in the fire.
things we already have: s'mores hotdogs steak/chicken cubes (did this one year camping) vegetables
i'm searching the internet for some more creative ideas, so far no luck. it needs to be something not too messy since there won't be a sink in the middle of the field. for the meat cubes we're just going to have them pre-stuck so you don't get your hands nasty.
any other fall-themed food ideas are welcome, fire or no. i doubt we'll do the bobbing for apples thing though.
thx! 9/15/2009 10:12:35 AM |
Samwise16 All American 12710 Posts user info edit post |
my aunt actually released a book called "over the open fire".... it's a cookbook that tells you how to make bangin recipes using simple (I think) camping equipment.
I suggest my grandma's seafood gumbo recipe
here's the link:
http://www.amazon.com/Over-Open-Johnny-Pamela-Alford/dp/0977055612/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&s=books&qid=1253024560&sr=8-1
it's kinda expensive but it has a lot of recipes in it and it'd be good if you camp a lot (or have bonfires a lot)
and I totally just realized you said food you can cook on a stick... oops [Edited on September 15, 2009 at 10:22 AM. Reason : link]
[Edited on September 15, 2009 at 10:27 AM. Reason : can't read, haha] 9/15/2009 10:21:55 AM |
Smath74 All American 93278 Posts user info edit post |
squirrels 9/15/2009 10:50:14 AM |
krneo1 Veteran 426 Posts user info edit post |
You could do kabobs - shrimp, peppers, onions, squash & zucchini, pineapple, not sure if pumpkin could work.
Sausages like bratwurst or knackwurst -- great for an Oktoberfest feel without the beer!
Roasted sweet potato -- lower in calories and tasty! 9/15/2009 11:16:18 AM |
se7entythree YOSHIYOSHI 17377 Posts user info edit post |
kabobs are kinda covered by the meat/vegetables. the idea of keeping them separate was to let people choose what they want, we have some picky eaters.
potatoes, regular & sweet, are a good idea. i know we'd have to precook the regular potatoes some, but what about the sweet ones?
oh and there will be beer. lots of beer.
[Edited on September 15, 2009 at 11:18 AM. Reason : ] 9/15/2009 11:17:50 AM |
krneo1 Veteran 426 Posts user info edit post |
From what I've read, they can be uncooked, just peeled. Yay beer!
You can get a sandwich iron to put over the fire so you get toasted sammys without the burned bread flavor. That opens you up to diff kinds of grilled cheese, ham, veggie, etc 9/15/2009 11:32:34 AM |
DonMega Save TWW 4201 Posts user info edit post |
who needs a sandwich iron? you just need a stick with a forked branch
9/15/2009 11:36:44 AM |
wlb420 All American 9053 Posts user info edit post |
Quote : | "potatoes, regular & sweet, are a good idea. i know we'd have to precook the regular potatoes some, but what about the sweet ones" |
just wrap em in foil raw and put em next to the embers at the edge of the fire....they'll cook fully in 30-45 min.9/15/2009 11:49:05 AM |
krneo1 Veteran 426 Posts user info edit post |
Mmmm NOM. Add some spices & olive oil.. or cinnamon/sugar & butter for the sweet ones. Now I want a fire! 9/15/2009 12:31:16 PM |
Skack All American 31140 Posts user info edit post |
Snakes. Peel the skin, remove the guts, stick em on a skewer or wrap them around a stick. See, I did learn something from those Man vs Wild episodes.
[Edited on September 15, 2009 at 12:38 PM. Reason : s] 9/15/2009 12:38:08 PM |
gunzz IS NÚMERO UNO 68205 Posts user info edit post |
not on a stick but when i was in boy scouts we would make hobo burgers by wrapping a seasoned hamburger patty with onions, carrots and potatoes in foil and cooking for 20 per side...very tasty 9/15/2009 12:39:32 PM |
synapse play so hard 60939 Posts user info edit post |
this thread has inspired me to cook this tonight:
http://allrecipes.com/Recipe/Yummy-Honey-Chicken-Kabobs/Detail.aspx 9/15/2009 1:03:25 PM |
SSJ4SonGokou All American 1871 Posts user info edit post |
My family makes biscuits on a stick. Just buy the cans of biscuits at the store (NOT the layered kind, Grands are the best). Use thick sticks (1-2" diameter) with blunt or rounded ends and just wrap a biscuit on the end so that it will create a sort of cup when fully cooked and removed from the stic. You have to make sure that the stick isn't at a downward angle once they near completion, or they'll slide off as the batter cooks and is no longer sticky. You also have to make sure that you turn the stick often, or one side will burn and the other side won't cook at all. Cook for around 15-20 minutes, or until the biscuit is puffy, golden brown, and slides easily off the stick. Get some butter and jelly in the squeeze bottles to put in the "cup," and voila! Biscuity goodness. 9/15/2009 4:50:17 PM |
elise mainly potato 13090 Posts user info edit post |
take a banana, peel one piece of the peel all the way back, slice the inside, coat with peanut butter, then a layer of chocolate and then marshmallows. put in a pouch of foil and set in the embers for 15-20 minutes. mmmmmmm. 9/15/2009 7:09:10 PM |
EuroTitToss All American 4790 Posts user info edit post |
toast 9/15/2009 8:07:22 PM |
CalliPHISH All American 10883 Posts user info edit post |
Iron dutch oven + food = /thread 9/15/2009 8:33:41 PM |
tchenku midshipman 18586 Posts user info edit post |
9/15/2009 10:05:40 PM |
pooljobs All American 3481 Posts user info edit post |
sausage + peppers + vegetables + tin foil + fire = win 9/15/2009 10:56:24 PM |
Chop All American 6271 Posts user info edit post |
gopher everett?
9/15/2009 11:10:26 PM |
Demathis1 All American 4364 Posts user info edit post |
[Edited on September 16, 2009 at 8:54 AM. Reason : dd]
9/16/2009 8:54:41 AM |