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SCRUBR Camp and Kitchen Dishcloth / Scrubby - 2pack. The perfect scrubber and scouring pad for cleaning your dishes, pots, and pans while Car Camping, Hiking, Backpacking, RVing and at Home.

Posted by kee at 3:55 AM 0 comments

SCRUBR Camp and Kitchen Dishcloth / Scrubby - 2pack. The perfect scrubber and scouring pad for cleaning your dishes, pots, and pans while Car Camping, Hiking, Backpacking, RVing and at Home.

Our Price : $5.75
Average Customer Review:

Scrubr is the ultimate camping dishcloth / scouring pad and the only one designed specifically for campers, backpackers, RVers and travelers. It's made from a version of our QuickDri material and features a coarse texture especially effective for cleaning cookware and kitchen gear, will drip dry in minutes, is odor resistant and easily rinses free of debris. Not just for use in the field, Scrubr works great at home too.

Scrubr was developed because we were tired of having to throw away stinky sponges after one camping trip. Pack the cloth not the stink.

Low Maintenance: Debris easily rinses free under normal usage.
Odor Resistant: Open weave of durable non-absorbent fibers in conjunction with rapid drying properties prevents odors.
Quick Drying: Drip dries in 10 minutes.
Compact: 75% smaller that the size of a traditional dishcloth, Scrubr takes virtually no space and is lightweight.
Elastic Loop: Makes it easy to hang from various attachments and gives you a nifty way to store your SCRUBR.

SCRUBR Camp and Kitchen Dishcloth / Scrubby - 2pack. The perfect scrubber and scouring pad for cleaning your dishes, pots, and pans while Car Camping, Hiking, Backpacking, RVing and at Home.

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Great Price Stansport Enamel Camping Tableware Set, Royal Blue

Posted by kee at 2:20 PM 0 comments

title]Check Out Stansport Enamel Camping Tableware Set, Royal Blue for $41.99[/title]

Stansport Enamel Camping Tableware Set, Royal Blue Review

Click To Buy Best Price from Amazon

Product Feature

Enamel tableware is made of high quality durable steel, coated with glazed enamel
Place Settings include: 4-10.5 inch dinner plates, 4-12 2/3oz coffee mug, 4-6 inch bowls and 4-7 inch spoons
Ideal for outdoor living, camping and also for homemakers
Glaze enamel is kiln dried to a brilliant Royal Blue
Easy to clean surface

Product Overview

Stansport's Royal Blue enamel tableware set is made of high quality durable steel, coated with a glazed enamel and then kiln dried to a brilliant blue. The set includes 4-10.5 inch dinner plates, 4-12 2/3oz coffee mugs, 4-6 inch bowls and 4-7 inch spoons. Ideal for camping or backpacking. Easy to cook and clean.

2-4 Person Heavy Duty Steel Roll-up Top Folding Camping Table Review

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Product Feature

Foldable Camping Table, Open Size is 31.5" x 31.5" x 26.5"
Foldable for Small pack size easy to storage. Carry bag included
Package size : 27" (W) x 7"(D) x 6" (H) Package Weight: 13 Lbs
Heavy Duty Steel, sturdy frame
Easy to clean

Product Overview

Aluminum Roll -Top Table Designs is made of sturdy, lightweight aluminum for easy transporting. It folds easily to a compact size, so it doesn't require much storage space.

2-4 Person Heavy Duty Steel Roll-up Top Folding Camping Table Review

Click To Buy Best Price from Amazon

Product Feature

Foldable Camping Table, Open Size is 31.5" x 31.5" x 26.5"
Foldable for Small pack size easy to storage. Carry bag included
Package size : 27" (W) x 7"(D) x 6" (H) Package Weight: 13 Lbs
Heavy Duty Steel, sturdy frame
Easy to clean

Product Overview

Aluminum Roll -Top Table Designs is made of sturdy, lightweight aluminum for easy transporting. It folds easily to a compact size, so it doesn't require much storage space.

GAS ONE Stainless Steel Portable Butane Camping Stove By Savezoneusa Review

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Product Feature

High heat output (Provide 7,517 BTU's)
Built-In safety features (Safety Governor System)
Easy to operate control/Windshield to protect flame
Automatic piezo-electric ignition system with auto-safety shut off
Stainless Steel Body

Product Overview

The stove is safe and easy to use and goes anywhere. Great for work cooking, boating, camping, tailgating, backyard/patio or right on your dining room table. Our portable gas stove, with its easy to store fuel and compact stove design, has become a necessary addition to your emergency equipment supplies.*** Specification *Dimention: 343mm x 284mm x 113mm *Unit Weight: *Type of Fuel: Butane, 8oz, 227g * Gas Consumption: 160g/hour * Nominal heat input: * Heat output: 7,517 BTU's/hour * Min. Burn time: 1hour 40min./cartridge * Hard plastic case included

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Camping Checklist - Don't Go On A Camping Trip Without It

Posted by kee at 2:45 AM 0 comments

What is more enjoyable than gathering the whole family and spending quality time for a few days outdoors at a campsite at State Park, Missouri for instance. There is no better way to have this kind of opportunity to get connected with Mother Nature to enjoy the scenery, flowers and wildlife.

It is understandable to get excited about your camping trip. However, it is important that you prepare everything beforehand as you may never know what nature has in store for us, be it good or bad.

Camp Kitchen

That is why every camper should have a camping checklist with them before leaving for the great outdoor experience.

Below is the ultimate camper's checklist that has been categorized into the following categories:

1. Personals checklist - grooming and hygiene kit such as tooth brush, tooth paste, shampoo, towels, insect repellant, soap, deodorant, sun block, lip balm, comb, sunglasses, toilet paper and a trusty sewing kit.

2. Camping essentials checklist - driver's license, ID card, money, GPS or compass, map, pocket knife, binoculars, flashlights, battery packs, bulbs, lantern, water, canteen, rope, radio, camera, lots of films, clothesline, clothespin, foldable table, lounge chair and clock.

3. Camping tent checklist - tent, ground sheet, mallet, spare pegs, spare poles, spare ground sheet, peg extractor, fabsil (tent reproofer), shock cord repair kit and tent repair kit.

4. Camp fire checklist - matches, wood, shovel, axe, kindling, newspaper, extinguisher and campfire permit.

5. Sleeping system checklist - sleeping bags, camp beds, mattress or camper mat, pillows, air bed and pump, blankets and air bed repair kit.

6. First aid kit checklist - medicines for flu, fever, headaches, stomach ulcer and allergy. Band aids, antiseptics and antibiotic cream for wound. Tweezers to take out splinters. Pocket tissues are advisable.

7. Clothing checklist - a cozy pair of shirt and sweat pants, gloves, jackets, sweater, thermals, hiking boots, sneakers, sandals, socks of varying thickness, underwear, wellies, fleece, swimsuits, pajamas, tank tops, hats and bandannas. Not to mention waterproof jackets and trousers.

8. Kitchen utensils and gas appliances checklist - food container, insulator for frozen food, pots and pans, thermos, aluminium foil, fuel, stove, matches or lighter, disposable utensils, dish towels, bottle and can opener, knife, trash bags, zip lock bags, mugs, bowls, coffee pot, spatula, dish soap, table cloth and skewers for campfire barbequing or marshmallow toasting.

9. Children and baby supplies checklist - for babies, baby food, milk, diapers and baby wipes, pacifier, bottles, bibs, spoons, blankets, high chair, play pen, stroller, stuffed toys, tub and books. For toddlers, games for rainy days and for traveling, pencils, crayons, papers bucket and shovel, kites and frisbees.

10. Before leaving home checklist - lock all doors and windows, turn off all lights and appliances such as television and computer, hold all mail, water the garden, adjust the thermostat and make pet arrangements.

By no means that the above camp checklist is complete as there are a lot more that are not listed above. Be smart about what you consider necessary to bring and what items can you leave home without.

With these filled up, your camping trip would be a blast.

Camping Checklist - Don't Go On A Camping Trip Without It

Juzaily Ramli and Tommy Lehmann are camping buddies and love to camp whenever they could find the time. Find out some of the things that you can't go camping without: Camping Supplies [http://www.campingtriptips.com/supplies] and Camping Gear [http://www.campingtriptips.com/gear].

Bear Safety Tips While Camping

Posted by kee at 2:30 AM 0 comments

Camping can be a fun and exhilarating experience, but at the same time it can be very dangerous. One of those dangers is bears. This article will explain a few of the most important precautions to exercise so you can have a safe and fun camping trip.

The number one rule to follow is to never, under any circumstance, store food in or near your tent. This also includes any items that may smell like food. Toothpaste, lozenges and breath mints have all been known to attract bears. And don't forget that when cooking, your clothes can absorb food like smells.

Camp Kitchen

You will want to setup a kitchen area that is at least 50 yards away from your tent. Pay attention to the wind direction when setting up your kitchen area as well. You will want to make sure this area is downwind from your sleeping area. And just remember to do all of your cooking, cleaning, and hanging out in the kitchen area. I like to designate one set of clothes to sleep in and change into them in this area.

Always make sure your food smelling items are stored properly. If your car is located near by it is a good idea to lock these items in the trunk of your car. Many campgrounds now offer storage bins to safely store your food smelling items. When you are deep in the country camping and you have no access to a storage bin or car, then all you will need is a tree and about 25 feet of rope. This way you can safely hang your gear in the tree for the night.

If for whatever reason there is no trees in the area you plan on camping in, there is bear proof canisters that you can purchase to store the food smelling items. These typically range from - and can be found at most outdoor stores. This is also an easier alternative to hanging your food from a tree. Keep in mind that you still want to leave the container in your kitchen area, and not in your sleeping area. While the container might be bear proof, it's not a chance you want to take.

So next time you decide to camp in bear country just exercise a little caution and you will have a safe camping trip!

Bear Safety Tips While Camping

For more camping related articles, campground directory's, and other outdoor related information please visit DNR-Pro.org - Nationwide DNR Guide

Smart Tips For Packing Campfire Meals For Outdoor Camping

Posted by kee at 1:30 AM 0 comments

Experienced outdoor camping cooks know that carrying heavy boxes and coolers of camp food in and out of camp is not fun. They also know they miss a lot of the outdoor camping experiences they came for when they are stuck preparing and cooking campfire meals. But the job can be made easier and less time consuming. These smart camping cooking tips will show you how to reduce the bulk and weight of your supplies, and get out of the camp kitchen sooner.

Ziploc freezer bags are an indispensable part of a smart camp cook's supplies. They pay tribute to this product every time they pack the food for a weekend of outdoor camping. "Never take a box or can when a Ziploc will do!" is a motto a smart camp cook lives by. Your cooking supplies should include three types of Ziplocs: one box of sandwich bags, and one each of gallon and quart size freezer bags. Not only will they save weight and space, they will also reduce the amount of trash you have to carry back out of camp.

Camp Kitchen

To see how using Ziploc bags can help, take a look at the camp food supplies you plan on taking. What ingredients and how much of each, will you need for your campfire recipes? What preparation will each meal need?

Dry Food:

Start with your campfire recipes. If there is any ingredient prep that you can at home, do it, and put the results in a Ziploc freezer bag. You will save time if you don't wait to do it at camp. This will also save a lot of weight and space, Ziplocs weigh less, and take-up less space than individual cans and boxes. Be aggressive with this, camp meal prep you do at home, will add to the time you have for the outdoor camping activities you came for.

After the prep work, take a look at the rest of your boxed or canned food items. Look for anything that can be put in a Ziploc instead. That can of soup, or box of pancake mix will travel just as well in a Ziploc, allowing you to lose the extra weight and residual trash. Also consider ingredient quantities, no need to take a five pound package if you will only use one pound. Just put what you will need in a Ziploc and leave the rest home. And don't forget the simple stuff like salt & pepper, and spices. You will not use whole containers of these for your camp meals, so take what you need in sandwich baggies and leave the containers home.

Cold food:

Ziploc freezer bags also work for cold food items. Look at the cold food items with the same objectives as you did with your dry foods. If it can come out of a bulky carton or container and into a Ziploc, do it. You will be surprised how all those little individual weight and space savings add-up to substantial reductions.

Ice is a big part of the weight and bulk of your camp coolers, Ziplocs can help here too. Take a look at the camp food items in the cooler, freeze everything you can, even your meats. If it's not for your first camp meal, freeze it, they will be safe in their Ziplocs, (remember to only use the stronger double-sealed freezer bags), and will act as ice packs, reducing the amount of ice you will need to carry. And don't worry, in a camp cooler they will thaw by the time you need to use them.

Once you start using Ziplocs for your camp food and campfire recipe ingredients, you'll wonder how you ever camped without them. And the freezer bags are much safer and sturdier than the thin sandwich bags, so don't be timid about what you put in them. So challenge yourself, how much weight and bulk can you leave at home?

Smart Tips For Packing Campfire Meals For Outdoor Camping

Here is a good illustrated article that reviews and prices some of Lodge's best cast iron pieces if you need to add to your camping cast iron cookware.

GA Anderson is an online author and avid outdoors man whose lifelong camping adventures include over 7 years camping experience as an adult leader with the Boy Scouts of America. To see more outdoor camping, and campfire cooking articles visit his Hiking & Camping articles.

Camping Cooking Equipment - A Guide To Choose The Apt One For A Great Camp!

Posted by kee at 1:15 PM 0 comments

You won't need the latest or the best gadget if you are as me, to add it to your list on campaign cooking equipments. The major point in leaning towards a camp is to free ourselves from the fast moving, hefty normal life to a peaceful location where there are no technology or electronic gadgets dumped as seen in the modern age. This is what a majority of the campers like us think. Camping is a great effort to enjoy the nature. It needs special words to describe your presence in a peaceful location with quite surroundings.

Good and acceptable camping cooking equipments are necessary for a trip to assure a perfect meal. The equipment should also be suitable for handling, in fact very convenient. There are various cooking equipments for camping that serve the purpose as well as provide a good meal. These equipments are dependent on the type of expedition we seek for. Your list on the campaign cooking equipments depends o vary factors such as your ability to bear them and carry, the required space and also the area you are putting stay at. Open fire are not allowed in few campsites. So it requires you to carry one Dutch oven or some the other drill types that are available for your meal.

Camp Kitchen

Dutch ovens are used to prepare food for a large group. It is also easy and very convenient to carry. The Dutch ovens are meant for outdoor cooking alone. We can work on them easily. A number of recipes are available for Dutch ovens alone. They can be found over the internet. Grills and cast iron pots are the different types of cooking equipments available other than the oven.

And this is to all the hardcore campers! Setting a camp at the caravan park does not make up a camp with certain extras such as the fridge, camp kitchen, oven, freezer and stoves. But for the other people who carry family camp kitchens have a great camp instead. Camping on a cheap holiday may not the correct nature of camping. Because it always involves the energy and planning as cooking at such sites are really difficult. And hence the camping style comes to be the major factor to decide on. Once a consensus is reached on it, the next thing to proceed is to decide the camping cooking equipments needed that would suit the style.

Lightweight cookers are the best for hikers as they can be easily carried. Some families insist on not to carry any cooking equipments. They will have a tough time at the camp. Steel tripods for hanging the kettle, heavy camp grills to sit over the fire and pie cookers made of cast iron for toasting sandwiches are very essential.

Camping Cooking Equipment - A Guide To Choose The Apt One For A Great Camp!

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Outdoor Camping Cookware Tips For the Smart Camp Cook

Posted by kee at 7:25 AM 0 comments

Being the camp cook on an outdoor camping trip can be a lot of work. The camping cookware is usually heavy cast iron, and can include: iron grills, a Dutch oven, heavy cast iron skillets, and the campfire tools you use for cooking your campfire meals. This can add-up to a lot of bilk and weight. But you can make the job easier with some forethought and planning. These campfire cooking tips can lighten the load for the camp cook.

One of the biggest jobs for the camp cook, is getting the food and gear into camp, and then repacking it again when you're done. Organizing your camp kitchen and cooking your favorite campfire recipes can be fun, you get to show-off your ingenuity and talent. Even clean-up can be an enjoyable time with your camping buddies who help with the job. But nobody likes hauling a lot of heavy cast iron cookware in and out of camp. Take a look at your camping cookware sets, what will you really need?

Camp Kitchen

Your camp cookware is probably the heavy stuff...cast iron cookware. The griddle and skillet, the heavy cast iron Dutch oven, and the assorted campfire tools you use, the iron cooking tripod, a campfire grill, and the folding camp tables... There must be a better way!

There is a better way, but first you need to think about what you will need. What is the menu for your camp food? What are the campfire recipes and meals you want to cook? Does your dinner camp recipe need two pots? If so, why take three? If you will be using a campfire ring that includes a grill, you won't need to bring your own cast iron grill. Think about these questions and think about what pieces of camp cookware you really need. After all cast iron cookware is heavy, don't take more than you need.

Think of being a bare-essentials campfire cook, only take the minimum number of cookware pieces needed to get the job done. If a recipe calls for a skillet, maybe you can use the griddle, the Dutch oven pot or even the Dutch oven lid for small quick jobs Perhaps you can leave the heavy cast iron skillet home. The Dutch oven pot can also be used in place of pots and pans if you plan your campfire recipes to be casseroles or 1-pot campfire meals. You may be able to reduce your needs to one small pan that would fit inside the Dutch oven. Those extra pots and pans can stay home too.

Depending on your experience, you may not need to take a heavy cooking tripod or any campfire grills. You can lash together some sturdy tree limbs you find at the campsite for a tripod, and use cast iron griddles as campfire grills.

What about all those campfire cooking utensils? If you are a "cooking mechanic" and need dozens of specific campfire tools, that's your decision, but many experienced campfire cooks have discovered they only need: a good camping knife, a large serving spoon, and a spatula. And if you choose ones that have short handles they will pack inside the Dutch oven.

Now, review your choices and see what you have. The small pan, your leather camp gloves and the short-handled utensils should fit inside the cast iron Dutch oven. Now you have just the cast iron griddles and the Dutch oven to carry. (just pack your camping cast iron cookware, not the fancy enameled cast iron cookware you see in the kitchen)

And for cups, plates, and silverware, just tell your campers to bring their own coffee cups and eating utensils. Every thing else will be disposable paper stuff. This makes your job much easier with less to pack and haul in and out of camp.

If this is too minimalist for your menus of camp meals, or the campfire recipes, just make whatever adjustments are required, but still, only bring what you need. Keep these tips in mind when you put together your camping gear and campfire cookware and you will have a lot less to carry in and out of camp, leaving you more time to enjoy the outdoor camping activities you came for in the first place.

Outdoor Camping Cookware Tips For the Smart Camp Cook

Here is a good illustrated article showing you how to build the perfect campfire layout, and another with tips for 1-pot campfire recipes. If you need to add to your camping cast iron cookware, this article reviews and prices some of Lodge's best cast iron pieces.

GA Anderson is an online author and avid outdoorsman whose lifelong camping adventures include over 7 years camping experience as an adult leader with the Boy Scouts of America. To see more outdoor camping, and campfire cooking articles visit him at http://hubpages.com/author/Appletreedeals/topics/sports-and-recreation/hiking-and-camping/5216/hot

Great Price Camp Chef Camping Outdoor Oven with 2 Burner Camping Stove

Posted by kee at 12:55 AM 0 comments

title]Check Out Camp Chef Camping Outdoor Oven with 2 Burner Camping Stove for $189.99[/title]

Camp Chef Camping Outdoor Oven with 2 Burner Camping Stove Review

Click To Buy Best Price from Amazon

Product Feature

Range/oven features two 5,300 BTU matchless igniter range burners and a 3,000 BTU oven; comes with oven thermometer and two oven racks
Stainless steel construction, fold down lid, and nonstick enamel cooking surface
Maximum oven temperature: 400 degrees--cooks for up to 5 hours on high heat with one 1-pound can of propane
Range measures 21 x 12 inches; oven interior measures 10 x 16 x 10 inches (LxWxH); weight: 35 pounds
Powered with a disposable 1-pound propane can or adapt for a bulk tank (adapter sold separately); 1-year limited warranty

Product Overview

Unleash 14,000 BTUs of portable cooking power! NEW Camp Chef Outdoor Stove - top / Oven is PRICED LESS! So you always wanted an Oven for camping? Here it is... a 2-in-1 combo Stovetop and Oven, so you can create a wide range of mouthwatering morsels. Ahh, the smell of sizzling bacon and farm-fresh eggs, along with sliced potatoes, cooked golden brown on the twin burner Stovetop. Mmmm! Out of the Oven come freshly baked muffins. Of course, you can use the Oven for making cookies, casseroles, Dutch oven dishes, pizza rolls, TV dinners and more. Compact size, big features: Twin burners (5,300 BTUs of sizzle per burner); Oven has 3,500 BTUs with plenty of power to get your cooking / baking done to perfection. Heat reaches 400 degrees; Matchless igniter burners; Stainless steel construction; Nonstick enamel cooking surface; Oven thermometer; 2 oven racks; Folding lid doubles as wind protection; Total cooking surface is 12 x 21" Oven is 8 x 10 x 18"h.; Works from a 1-lb. disposable propane tank. Also hooks up to a 20-lb. LP tank. Tanks not included; Weighs 35 lbs. Order today for a new dimension in outdoor cooking! Please Note: Due to a design change, this item no longer has handles. Camp Chef Portable Outdoor Stove-top / Oven

Camp Chef Camping Outdoor Oven with 2 Burner Camping Stove Review

Click To Buy Best Price from Amazon

Product Feature

Range/oven features two 5,300 BTU matchless igniter range burners and a 3,000 BTU oven; comes with oven thermometer and two oven racks
Stainless steel construction, fold down lid, and nonstick enamel cooking surface
Maximum oven temperature: 400 degrees--cooks for up to 5 hours on high heat with one 1-pound can of propane
Range measures 21 x 12 inches; oven interior measures 10 x 16 x 10 inches (LxWxH); weight: 35 pounds
Powered with a disposable 1-pound propane can or adapt for a bulk tank (adapter sold separately); 1-year limited warranty

Product Overview

Camp Chef Camping LED Light with Stove Attachment Review

Click To Buy Best Price from Amazon

Product Feature

Bright 5 LED light with easy to use clamp
Built to work in outdoor applications
Rail clamp gives additional places to put the light
Best of Breed Winner and Cooks Illustrated winner best and brightest
Camp Chef Quality

Product Overview

Great light for cooking at night, contains very bright and battery efficient LED bulbs and flexible stem to fit most applications.

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Camping Food Essentials - Discover How You Can Have Tasty Camping Cooking

Posted by kee at 12:15 AM 0 comments

People will often think that if you go camping it means you have to have rations of beans and rice. Do not fear that could not be further from the truth. For camp kitchen comfort you will need to take a little larder with you and stock it with the ingredients that you would use at home. You do have to be aware though that your stock cupboard items need to be camping conscious.

Make your food tasty, it is worth your while taking some strong ingredients as they will add instant flavour to what otherwise may be bland food. You can easily knock up easy marinades by putting glazes and spices in a clean glass jar, then giving it a good shake. Even something as basic as some oil, balsamic vinegar and garlic will add some great variety over anything that you decide to grill over the campfire.

Camp Kitchen

Have some fast food on hand, I am not talking about burger king here I am talking about a convenient fresh supply of fruit and vegetables. Also have cans of have preserved food such as tinned fruit, soup and tuna. You need to remember that being out in the open all day will make everyone's appetite all that more keen. Try and choose dishes that are quick to cook, or something that everyone can muck in to help prepare - this way you will all be happy campers.

Try and keep your camping larder simple, often the products we buy have packaging this is rather big and of no use. To cut down on the weight and bulk, discard the original packaging and transfer either into food bags or small pots. This way your items will be easier and lighter to transport. Make sure that if you do remove ingredients, be sure to label them clearly. Often I have put herbs in different pots and then I cannot remember which is which.

You need to consider drinks also when camping. This is often overlooked as most people see the food as the main theme, this is true but you need something to drink! Purchase UHT milk rather than the traditional milk that needs to be refrigerated. It keeps for month's even years when it is not opened. Once opened you will need to consume with a few days, even less if not kept cold. Make sure you have milk cartons that are one pint each; otherwise you could end up wasting unnecessary milk.

For tea and coffee discard the original packaging and keep tea-bags and coffee in smaller lighter containers. It is also a good idea to get some fruit squash as it goes a lot further than conventional fruit juice.

Camping Food Essentials - Discover How You Can Have Tasty Camping Cooking

Click here for the latest product reviews on the latest backpacking sleeping bags which have been tried and tested by me and great deals on hiking sleeping bags so you can sleep in comfort on your adventure.

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