18,519
edits
Backpacking: Difference between revisions
From ScoutWiki, For Everyone, Everywhere involved with Scouting and Guiding...
m
Robot: Automated text replacement (-\[\[(Energy)\]\] +\1)
m (Robot: Automated text replacement (-\[\[(Soft drink)\]\] +\1)) |
m (Robot: Automated text replacement (-\[\[(Energy)\]\] +\1)) |
||
| Line 42: | Line 42: | ||
=== Food === | === Food === | ||
[[Image:campcooking.jpg|thumb|A typical backcountry kitchen (however, few backpacking camps feature grills like the one shown).|right]] | [[Image:campcooking.jpg|thumb|A typical backcountry kitchen (however, few backpacking camps feature grills like the one shown).|right]] | ||
Some backpackers enjoy cooking elaborate meals with fresh ingredients, particularly on short trips, and others carry the gear and take the time to [[fishing|catch fish]] or hunt small game for food. However, especially for long expeditions, most backpackers' food criteria are roughly the same: high | Some backpackers enjoy cooking elaborate meals with fresh ingredients, particularly on short trips, and others carry the gear and take the time to [[fishing|catch fish]] or hunt small game for food. However, especially for long expeditions, most backpackers' food criteria are roughly the same: high energy content (particularly [[protein]]), with long [[shelf life]] and low [[mass]] and volume. | ||
Ordinary household foods used on backpacking trips include [[cheese]], bread, [[sausage]], fruit, [[peanut butter]], and [[pasta]]. Popular snack foods include [[trail mix]], easily prepared at home; convenient and nutritious [[energy bar]]s; and [[chocolate]] and other forms of [[candy]], which provide quick energy and flavor. Traditional outdoor food includes dried foodstuffs such as [[jerky (food)|jerky]] or [[pemmican]], and also products like [[oatmeal]] (which can also be consumed raw in emergency situations). | Ordinary household foods used on backpacking trips include [[cheese]], bread, [[sausage]], fruit, [[peanut butter]], and [[pasta]]. Popular snack foods include [[trail mix]], easily prepared at home; convenient and nutritious [[energy bar]]s; and [[chocolate]] and other forms of [[candy]], which provide quick energy and flavor. Traditional outdoor food includes dried foodstuffs such as [[jerky (food)|jerky]] or [[pemmican]], and also products like [[oatmeal]] (which can also be consumed raw in emergency situations). | ||
