eCamping Cooking Equipment

GSI Outdoors Glacier Stainless Toaster

• Unique design folds flat for easy packing.
• Fine steel mesh evenly distributes heat for easy toasting.
• Includes Toaster and Nylon Tote
• Material Stainless Steel

If your customers need cookware that can take a beating,take the heat and keep begging for more, Glacier Stainless is exactly what you need.

List Price: $ 99.95

Price: $ 9.74

Portable Stove Cooking Camping Hunting Outdoors Equip.

US $29.95 (0 Bid) End Date: Thursday Feb-23-2012 16:06:07 PST Bid now | Add to watch list

US $29.95 (0 Bid) End Date: Friday Feb-24-2012 10:02:45 PST Bid now | Add to watch list

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Technorati Tags: Glacier, Outdoors, Stainless, Toaster

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Home sweet home


Image by Seth Mazow
We bought our campervan from Antony at Chester Street Backpackers in Christchurch for NZ ,550 (approximately US ,970). It’s a 1988 Toyota Town Ace "Super Extra" with about 275,000 km (about 170,000 miles) on it and more than a few dents in the sides and front, which we think give the van character.

It’s fairly common practice for travelers to buy old vehicles here and use them to tour the country, then turn around and sell them to a fellow traveler to do the same. We’ll be looking to sell our van right around the start of summer here, which is apparently the best time to sell a van because of the high demand. Our hope is that we can at least make back the money we paid for it. We had to pay cash for the van, so we hung around Christchurch for several days withdrawing the daily maximum from the ATM until we could get enough cash.

It didn’t come with any cooking equipment, so we were told we should go to a place called the Super Shed to find what we needed. It was described as the last stop before the dump, a place for people to bring household items that they would otherwise throw away. Many items are also salvaged from the trash and cleaned/polished/fixed up. Based on these descriptions, I was pretty hesitant to go there to purchase the items we’d be using to prepare our food. I pictured a huge warehouse with piles of trash that we’d have to pick through. Seth, on the other hand, was thrilled by the prospect of such a place and convinced me that we should take a look.

He was totally right. Although everything needed a thorough scrubbing, we got some incredible bargains and walked out with all of our cutlery and an organizer, two kitchen knives, bowls, plates, cups, mugs, a can opener, a bottle opener, a straw basket, two camping chairs and a sun umbrella for a grand total of .50. My personal favorite section was the "10 items for " aisle. None of the outdoor furniture had a price on it, so you had to just find an employee, show them what you had picked up, and they would eyeball a price. We still had to purchase some cookware that we weren’t able to find at the Super Shed, but we left that place with huge smiles on our faces.

Home sweet home


Image by Seth Mazow
We bought our campervan from Antony at Chester Street Backpackers in Christchurch for NZ ,550 (approximately US ,970). It’s a 1988 Toyota Town Ace ‘Super Extra’ with about 275,000 km (about 170,000 miles) on it and more than a few dents in the sides and front, which we think give the van character.

It’s fairly common practice for travelers to buy old vehicles here and use them to tour the country, then turn around and sell them to a fellow traveler to do the same. We’ll be looking to sell our van right around the start of summer here, which is apparently the best time to sell a van because of the high demand. Our hope is that we can at least make back the money we paid for it. We had to pay cash for the van, so we hung around Christchurch for several days withdrawing the daily maximum from the ATM until we could get enough cash.

It didn’t come with any cooking equipment, so we were told we should go to a place called the Super Shed to find what we needed. It was described as the last stop before the dump, a place for people to bring household items that they would otherwise throw away. Many items are also salvaged from the trash and cleaned/polished/fixed up. Based on these descriptions, I was pretty hesitant to go there to purchase the items we’d be using to prepare our food. I pictured a huge warehouse with piles of trash that we’d have to pick through. Seth, on the other hand, was thrilled by the prospect of such a place and convinced me that we should take a look.

He was totally right. Although everything needed a thorough scrubbing, we got some incredible bargains and walked out with all of our cutlery and an organizer, two kitchen knives, bowls, plates, cups, mugs, a can opener, a bottle opener, a straw basket, two camping chairs and a sun umbrella for a grand total of .50. My personal favorite section was the ’10 items for ‘ aisle. None of the outdoor furniture had a price on it, so you had to just find an employee, show them what you had picked up, and they would eyeball a price. We still had to purchase some cookware that we weren’t able to find at the Super Shed, but we left that place with huge smiles on our faces.

Rising Sun Rock Festival-eating


Image by fumi
You can bring your cooking equipments and cook at the camping area.

Technorati Tags: camping, cooking, equipment, Nice, photos

Some recent camping cooking equipment auctions on eBay:

Portable Stove Cooking Camping Hunting Outdoors Equip.

US $29.95 (0 Bid) End Date: Thursday Feb-23-2012 16:06:07 PST Bid now | Add to watch list

US $29.95 (0 Bid) End Date: Friday Feb-24-2012 10:02:45 PST Bid now | Add to watch list

US $19.95 (0 Bid) End Date: Sunday Feb-26-2012 15:14:02 PST Bid now | Add to watch list

Technorati Tags: auctions, camping, cooking, equipment, Most, popular

Question by Schleppy: Suggestions for containers to carry equipment for camping?
My boyfriend and I have gotten heavily into camping (campground camping, using a tent….no RV) We’ve gotten pretty good at organizing and bringing everything we need without bringing too much extra stuff, but the one thing I haven’t gotten completely nailed down is the best way to carry/transport all the supplies. You know, stuff like cooking utensils, plastic bags for leftovers, paper towels, cans of sterno, etc. I have been just carrying them in those mesh bags that the grocery stores are selling these days for people to us instead of grocery bags. While this gets the job done, I have a feeling there’s a better way to organize my stuff so that I’m not constantly rummaging through bags looking for things. I was considering Rubbermaid-type containers but thought I’d ask for ideas in case others have a really great system to share. Thanks !

Best answer:

Answer by Beartoo_98
We use “Rubber Maid” Type tubs. We even put clothes that we may need in case of a weather change.

Give your answer to this question below!

Technorati Tags: camping, carry, containers, equipment, Suggestions

Some recent camping cooking equipment auctions on eBay:

Portable Stove Cooking Camping Hunting Outdoors Equip.

US $29.95 (0 Bid) End Date: Thursday Feb-23-2012 16:06:07 PST Bid now | Add to watch list

US $29.95 (0 Bid) End Date: Friday Feb-24-2012 10:02:45 PST Bid now | Add to watch list

US $19.95 (0 Bid) End Date: Sunday Feb-26-2012 15:14:02 PST Bid now | Add to watch list

US $26.95 End Date: Tuesday Feb-28-2012 13:09:01 PST Buy It Now for only: US $26.95 Buy it now | Add to watch list

Technorati Tags: auctions, camping, cooking, equipment, Lastest

Question by Sir Voltage: Camping and Outdoors backpacking equipment…?
I am planning a backpacking trip across the states. I plan on going off the beaten track, very bush crafty. I need a way to purify water and cook my food. I found this really awesome camping pot thing. It’s called the Snow Peak Trek 900. I really like how the lid doubles as a frying pan. Anyway, every time i search to buy one, the snow peak trek 1400 comes up. They look pretty much the same, and i was wondering if there was a difference between the two.
Cheers!

Best answer:

Answer by chris w
Sounds like fun. I use a first need water filter and a Colman Peak 1 backpacking stove, fits in a pot I found. Here is a link I use for ratings and such on equipment and expert advice.

http://www.rei.com/expertadvice/camping#tab_4

Add your own answer in the comments!

Technorati Tags: Backpacking, camping, equipment, Outdoors

Some cool camping cooking equipment images:

step away from the noodles


Image by hellabella
yes, it’s a fork.
yes, it’s a weapon.
yes, i do appear to have a hunchback.
no, it’s just a funny angle.

I’m so sore!


Image by Dim Sum!
It rained all day Saturday. I’ve never gone camping in such crappy weather. It started and wouldn’t stop till evening. We paddled for hours to get to our camp site and set everything up in pouring rain. We got water for cooking by holding a pot under a corner of a tarp for a minute or so. My rain gear was soaked through and my camera bag had condensation inside it, the lenses were beaded with moisture and my camera equipment was inside a 70L dry bag. But after that, the weather was beautiful. Sunny days and completely cloudless still nights. This was taken on Sunday after the bad weather cleared. The cliff to the right in the background is apparently the cliff that Carmichael’s rock is poised on. We didn’t have time to take a look, we set off for Nellie Lake the next day and did a pretty decent portage to get there. It was exhausting, but so worth it. Diving in Nellie Lake nearly froze me, but I retrieved souvenirs from the bottom of the lake. I brought back two pieces of pink quartz from the bottom of the lake. 30 meter visibility! I couldn’t not go diving in water that beautiful, it would be a shame not to. Plus after a day of canoeing and portaging I really needed a wash.

Once again I’ve out done myself, I shot 964 pictures in a 4 night camping trip…

www.winnipegfreepress.com/travel/art-in-the-park-54101452…

Technorati Tags: camping, cooking, equipment, Nice, photos

by Ken Lund

Question by susan s: does anyone know where to find free camp equipment for scouts in denver co?
we are looking for free or low cost tents, cooking supplies, tarps, and anything usefull for Girl Scout Camping. I would be willing to pick up in Denver/Metro Colorado area, if close enough

Best answer:

Answer by Schnurrbart
You could teach the girls to sew their own gear. Not because their girls. I sew my own gear too. It’s a fine project for kids, scouts, or whoever. You can buy whole sets from Ray Jardine, the inventor of ultralight backpacking, or find free patterns or plans online and buy materials locally or online.

http://www.ray-way.com/backpack/index.shtml

http://www.seattlefabrics.com/products.html

http://www.thru-hiker.com/kits.html

http://www.gossamergear.com/cgi-bin/gossamergear/myog.html

For scouts you really don’t have to go crazy with purchasing gear. Here’s a link to an entire article from a scoutmaster which should work for the girls as well: http://www.backpackinglight.com/cgi-bin/backpackinglight/boy_scout_gear_list.html

Although you really should consider that the whole scouting organization, while “fun” is bigoted toward people who base their philosophy on the rights of the individual human being rather than a collection of ancient books purporting to describe an alien being and its rules for its obedient slaves, and they really have no leg to stand on in that matter other than the use of force and dishonesty against others, making them an immoral organization following immoral principals.

Give your answer to this question below!

Technorati Tags: anyone, camp, denver, equipment, find, free, know, scouts

by Dim Sum!

Question by butterflykisses427: Cooking while camping?
I recently got into camping as an adult. My family wasn’t the outdoors type though I love it. We take a propane burner and a grill. I have trouble coming up with side dishes to make with meals. So far we have only done corn on the cob on the grill. While I do love it I need some variety. What are some techniques I can use to cook other stuff on the grill? Also what are some recipes people use? Also any websites people can recommend that I can look on would be great.

We have very basic equipment. We bring frying pans and a tea kettle as well as utensils. We are slowly building up our equipment but so far we only have the basics.

Best answer:

Answer by waggy_33
You can cook anything outdoors that you would cook indoors. There are several receipe books available for outdoor cooking. I know that you can cook several vegetable receipes in foil pouches.

Add your own answer in the comments!

Technorati Tags: camping, cooking

Most popular camping cooking equipment eBay auctions:

Portable Stove Cooking Camping Hunting Outdoors Equip.

US $29.95 (0 Bid) End Date: Thursday Feb-23-2012 16:06:07 PST Bid now | Add to watch list

US $29.95 (0 Bid) End Date: Friday Feb-24-2012 10:02:45 PST Bid now | Add to watch list

Technorati Tags: Campfire, camping, cooking, equipment, Forks, Gear, Marshmallow, Supplies