buterFly Posted June 30, 2004 Posted June 30, 2004 cous cous burittos. just add hot water and taco seasoning to your cous cous, cover and in five minuites wrap it in a tortilla with some sharp cheddar cheese. cheep, easy, no clean up and tastes pretty yummy Quote
Toast Posted June 30, 2004 Posted June 30, 2004 Stove Top Stuffing, a handfull of dried cranberries, a squirt of olive oil and some crushed nuts or sun flower seeds. Add hot water, stir, let sit for five minutes and... Mmmmm good. Â For a same day lunch, I like to roll up tortillas with whatever you'd put into a sandwich... chopped romain, turkey, cranberries, cream cheese, and a little honey mustard. Try grilling some tofu marinated in BBQ sauce (press out the water first.) Branshwager on a bagel is good stuff too if you like liver (I like liver ) Quote
lummox Posted June 30, 2004 Posted June 30, 2004 Stove Top Stuffing, a handfull of dried cranberries, a squirt of olive oil and some crushed nuts or sun flower seeds. Add hot water, stir, let sit for five minutes and... Quote
Marko Posted June 30, 2004 Posted June 30, 2004 Cracked say: "Ramen. In the styrofoam cups." Â Must go Ramenless. Ramen is not food. Ramen bad. Ate too much Ramen in distant past. Past not distant enough. Ramen bad. Quote
Bill_Simpkins Posted June 30, 2004 Posted June 30, 2004 This is what I usually bring. Hard boiled eggs. Jerky. Block of Parmasen cheese(just munch on it). Ramen. Begals. All except for the Ramen and begals are very filling. The cheese is my comfort food. Quote
shapp Posted June 30, 2004 Posted June 30, 2004 Any of the Tasty Bite stuff in the foil bag. Don't even need to heat! like a high class MRE and they are actually pretty good for you from a nutrition stand point Quote
ChocChick Posted June 30, 2004 Posted June 30, 2004 Any of the Tasty Bite stuff in the foil bag. Don't even need to heat! like a high class MRE and they are actually pretty good for you from a nutrition stand point  I second that! Tasty bite is a standard in my pack, though for some people they are a little on the heavy side. But my climbing partners covet my meals when I am eating tasty bite. If I am going on a longer trip and trying to pack light, I will bring at least one. Plus, they are incredibly filling. Also, if you bring a bag of minute rice, one foil pack of tasty bite plus the rice is a good meal for two. Quote
Blakej Posted June 30, 2004 Posted June 30, 2004 Ugh...since the MRE was brought up try these combos. Mix the chocolate powder with a little water to make paste. add the peanut butter and crackers. instant crunchy reeses. heat with included matches and add match sticks to mixture for a decidely smokey flavor. Â Mix jap cheeze with the meatloaf and crumbled crackers for a tasty treat. Â The best is the enchalada. Just mix everything togather and you'll be alright. Quote
ken4ord Posted June 30, 2004 Posted June 30, 2004 Light, cheap and easy. Lipton noodle dinners ($2) add all or any of the following cous cous, butter, canned meat and brocilli (packs well) to make dinner for two. Breakfast hot museli or instant oatmeal, cocoa, and americano. I have small nalgene bottles (4oz) that hold two shot pretty good. About the same weight as packing a little spro maker and takes the same amount of space. Quote
ChocChick Posted June 30, 2004 Posted June 30, 2004 tasty bite = nasty fart  true. . .perhaps take the Tasty Bite meals when bivying and then you can stew in your own dutch oven. Quote
fenderfour Posted June 30, 2004 Posted June 30, 2004 You can leave the tent poles at home. Th canopy will be held aloft by positive air pressure. Quote
Pandora Posted July 1, 2004 Posted July 1, 2004 Suck: Â "Facon". Though some people seem to love it, I tried and couldn't get there. Â Yeah, whatever. You'll be begging for it next time . Seriously, it's a bit tastier when it hasn't been sitting around for two days in an old Luna bar wrapper Quote
CascadeClimber Posted July 1, 2004 Posted July 1, 2004 Seriously, it's a bit tastier when it hasn't been sitting around for two days in an old Luna bar wrapper  I'll just take your word on that.  Yeah, whatever. You'll be begging for it next time.  Uh huh. In the mean time, I prefer the mutant cheeseless pizza slice that's been sitting in a 110 degree car for three days (even though it soooo doesn't count as a slice).  Quote
sobo Posted July 1, 2004 Posted July 1, 2004 I'm with ken4ord. The Lipton dried pasta noodle dinners (must be a bazillion variations) in a bag. Skip the part in the directions about milk and butter. Substitute more water, or add olive oil for fat. Add some dehydrated veggies that you can make at home or buy at an Asian food mart. Toss in a can of Swanson chunk white meat chicken (in water), add some "mystery spice" (dried basil, oregano, rosemary, cracked black pepper, salt, and crushed red peppers), heat through, enjoy. Clean up the pot by twisting it in the snow upside down. The can lid from the chicken makes a reasonable simmer plate if you're using an MSR-type "single-speed" stove. Put the lid directly on the burner to deflect the flames and create "sort of" a simmering condition. It's all pretty light, and the trash packs up tidy in the chicken can, which you can then flatten. Bag it with empty noodle package to reduce leakage potential. Â What always bothers my partners is that while we're waiting for the main course (above) to cook, I'm already eating some soup out of my mug. Take along a mixture of dried soups (I like to go with one Cream of Chicken and one Chicken Noodle per night, or double up on Tomato or Green Pea). Use two envelopes per 12 oz. mug. Boil up water for soup and pasta dinner, pour off enough water for the double soup. Enjoy that while your partner(s) wait around for the main course, hungry and freezing, while you're delectably slurping up hot soup! It's like having appetizers that no one else gets to eat! Be careful not to get too smug, or you may end up wearing your soup. Quote
John Frieh Posted July 1, 2004 Posted July 1, 2004 mutant cheeseless pizza slice  MUTANTIZE!!! Quote
ken4ord Posted July 1, 2004 Posted July 1, 2004 Add some dehydrated veggies that you can make at home or buy at an Asian food mart. Toss in a can of Swanson chunk white meat chicken (in water), add some "mystery spice" (dried basil, oregano, rosemary, cracked black pepper, salt, and crushed red peppers), heat through, enjoy. Â Hey thanks for some ideas on variations on what I do. Adding the extra water like Sobo said prevents things from sticking to the pot, which makes clean up easier. I use the Cous-cous to thicken things up so it is more of a solid meal rather than soup. Thanks sobo. Quote
arlen Posted July 1, 2004 Posted July 1, 2004 Many times I've pushed on through foreboding terrain with burning quads, sustained by the knowledge that sauce will thicken upon standing. Quote
BreezyD Posted July 1, 2004 Author Posted July 1, 2004 You all rock! Thanks for the kick-ass ideas ... now I will be dining in style! Â B Quote
Kiwi Posted July 2, 2004 Posted July 2, 2004 Instant mashed potato stuff. Seconded. It rocks my socks! Quote
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