Special Camp Dinner
Do you love camping? What do you like best about outdoor living? If you’re like most camping enthusiasts, you probably love cooking and eating outdoors. Somehow, even the simplest foods simply taste better if you cook them on your campfire and eat them in the great outdoors.
Did you know you can make delicious baked potatoes on a campfire? It’s that simple!
Once you’ve set up your campsite and started your campfire, you can start cooking your baked potatoes with the lovely embers burning. By the time you finish roasting these agents on a stick, your delicious treats will be ready to eat.
Cook Your Own Campfire – Baked Potatoes
Make sure you stock up on at least one medium to large potato per camper before you head out on your camping trip.
Grind each potato well, and pierce it several times with a fork. Wrap each potato separately in aluminum foil. (Double wrapping any potato is good for campfire cooking, even if you use heavy duty aluminum foil).
Place the foil-wrapped potatoes directly on the hot coals and crackling embers of the campfire. Cook your campfire-cooked potatoes for 45 minutes, or until the potatoes are easily pierced with a fork.
Handle your hot baked potatoes with care. Remove the blackened aluminum foil before serving your campfire-cooked potatoes.
Servant Campfire- Baked potatoes
Campfire-baked potatoes are ideal for a campsite dinner. They are strong and tasty, and do not spoil in warm weather, like a creamy, mayonnaise-rich potato or pasta. powerful as
Set the campfire – baked potatoes on a large plate, in a large bowl, or in a nice basket to serve. Or, if you camp more rustically, you can simply throw your camp – boiled potatoes on a picnic or campers. ‘ plates of lead.
Baked potatoes are delicious with plenty of butter or margarine, fresh sour-cream or even grated cedar cheese and bacon. Many a camper has built their entire meal around one camp, baked potato with many of their favorite toppings.
Add a tossed salad or a large bowl of steamed corn on the cob, and your summer picnic or camp dinner is ready. Invite your campers to a picnic table or campfire circle.
If you don’t plan to serve your food right away, re-surround your campfire – cook potatoes in fresh aluminum foil until you’re ready to sit down for your meal on the campsite.
Don’t forget to go flat out so you can toast those marshmallows after dinner.
