Campfire
Hello Fellow outdoors men, I would like to here more about the camping and great times around camp. Anyone can pull into a state park in their hi tech RV. I'm talking about back wood camping, Setting up your tent next to the river cooking on the fire, low tech , down to earth, and back to basic fun.
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I enjoy getting away from the stress of every day life. Finding a great camping spot in the middle of nowere, next to my favorit fishing hole. Its hard to beet a good steak cooked on a camp fire,With some good friends and a cold beer.
My honeymoon! I luckly have a very laid back wife who didnt need to go on a cruise, or to the beach. When we got married I was in the coast guard and was not a rich man. So I took 5 days leave grabbed my wife and dogs and took off. We spent the entire time playing cards and swiming with the dogs in the lake. It was a great start to a new life.
I have to give a nod to victory, my wife is also a camping lover and this great woman prefers to cook over the fire. Forget the coleman stove, she loves to cook over an open fire on cast iron. She is the one who really taught me how to camp. I used to go to the woods all the time but it was for work. We still use a tent and backpacks, no RV or camper here, maybe when we hit 50 :).
A big RV in a state park is NOT camping-especially when you sit inside the whole time watching TV- might as well be at Motel 6.
Camping is getting in touch with our primitive past. It is casting off the burden of modern society and instilling the humility that comes with knowing that we are no larger than a speck in the universe, fighting for our survival, like every other creature here.
You cannot get that sense in a bus on the lawn at the state park.
I love getting up early in the morning to have a nice hot cup of joe. Then take a hike and do some fly fishing for trout. I love to enjoy mother natures's beauty when in the mountains.
I think a cup of coffee, hot food, fresh fish, and a fire is so much better when out in the woods. You can get the same at home but it just doesn't "feel" the same. It is so much better. Maybe because our senses aren't stuffed with so much pollution out there.
There's no better feeling than waking up to the crackling of a fire or the running water in the creek.
There's no better feeling than waking up to the crackling of a fire or the running water in the creek.
By far the best tasting food I've had in my life was out camping and food that I had just killed/gathered that day. I love hearing the primer stove going and cooking nice freshly caught, couple hours before, king salmon sizzling in the pan in the nice fresh moist Alaskan air.
But a funny story, a buddy and I went out duck hunting one morning and slept in his little beat up Geo Tracker, and cooked flap jacks over an open fire on the side of a highway! Haha, I still remember the look on the couples face that was driving by at 2mph! They stared at us like we were homeless. I didn't mind at all we didn't get any ducks that morning, it was still a good outing and damned good memories.
Growing up as a kid I spent many a nights camping along the river and having real conversations with my dad and my uncles who loved to camp.
We would sit around the campfire waiting for our rods to get a bite and talk about life. We ate hotdogs, beans, actual campfire food that we prepared and it still to this day brings back some of the best memories,
My wife and I enjoy camping trips along the riverside with a simple tent setup and basic food supplies, we fish and prepare what we catch alongside the river,
I think caping is the ultimate outdoor experience. Sleeping with the outdoors, lying under the stars, and sleeping to the soulnd of an owl and things walking in the forest. It never gets old. Getting away from the stresses and noises of everyday life is a great gift from God. Because of camping, the outdoors will b a huge part of me for the rest of my life.
I had done a fair amount of backwoods camping as a kid but over the last 10 years of marriage we had mostly stuck to the National Parks. This past summer we spent our first weekend as a family in a National Forest. It was great. Nobody yelling and screaming (except the kids), we could collect our own firewood, and the hiking was awsome. One of the best parts was being able to take the dog and not have him on a leash the whole time.
i love camping and hunting in natl forest and so does my family. get away and leave all of the stress of city life behind.
Going to cranberry river is a great experience for campin "rough". theres a 16 mile stretch of river where no vehicles are allowed except for dnr officers and the only way to get there is to bike in or walk to the place you want to camp. there are no designated areas to camp either you can just pick any place where you can fit a tent and that campin spot is yours.
New to the site guys so what's up? I was out with my father and a bunch of guys that he worked with and was buddies with. And we were staying at a small cabin on this property that we were leasing, and it was late at night one of the weekends we were there. All of us had gotten inside and had hopped in the cots and were driving off to sleep when we heard a crash outside. We all immediately thought...bear. Well in this small field next to the cabin that our back porch overlooks we keep a 55 gallon drum with like molasses and bread and stuff to keep the bears away from the cabin. Well we sneaked out of the back door and onto the porch. We looked over the railing and all we could see was the drum on its side, it's bottom facing us. Then we heard a slight banging and out comes this bear from inside the barrel. We all just watched for a minute and then went back inside. That is one of the many fond memories that I have of hunting when I was younger. Hope I didn't bore anyone to death.
I did just that in March for my birthday. 2 good friends and myself, a bunch of trout fishing, a bunch of good food, and a bunch of beer. 4 days never went so fast. Have some great memories of camping w/my wife and kids too.
my camping trips has been great. We get up in the morning and go fishing and go ride on the boat.
My wife goes into cooking mode when we camp and everything is over the open fire in a cast iron skillet or in alluminum foil thrown on the coals. I have some friends that have only been camping in campsites until i took them back country camping at Land Between the Lakes. Now they will never go back to a camp ground again. There is nothing like packing in somewhere and pitching a tent to where there is no one for miles.
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I enjoy getting away from the stress of every day life. Finding a great camping spot in the middle of nowere, next to my favorit fishing hole. Its hard to beet a good steak cooked on a camp fire,With some good friends and a cold beer.
I have to give a nod to victory, my wife is also a camping lover and this great woman prefers to cook over the fire. Forget the coleman stove, she loves to cook over an open fire on cast iron. She is the one who really taught me how to camp. I used to go to the woods all the time but it was for work. We still use a tent and backpacks, no RV or camper here, maybe when we hit 50 :).
A big RV in a state park is NOT camping-especially when you sit inside the whole time watching TV- might as well be at Motel 6.
Camping is getting in touch with our primitive past. It is casting off the burden of modern society and instilling the humility that comes with knowing that we are no larger than a speck in the universe, fighting for our survival, like every other creature here.
You cannot get that sense in a bus on the lawn at the state park.
I think caping is the ultimate outdoor experience. Sleeping with the outdoors, lying under the stars, and sleeping to the soulnd of an owl and things walking in the forest. It never gets old. Getting away from the stresses and noises of everyday life is a great gift from God. Because of camping, the outdoors will b a huge part of me for the rest of my life.
My honeymoon! I luckly have a very laid back wife who didnt need to go on a cruise, or to the beach. When we got married I was in the coast guard and was not a rich man. So I took 5 days leave grabbed my wife and dogs and took off. We spent the entire time playing cards and swiming with the dogs in the lake. It was a great start to a new life.
I love getting up early in the morning to have a nice hot cup of joe. Then take a hike and do some fly fishing for trout. I love to enjoy mother natures's beauty when in the mountains.
I think a cup of coffee, hot food, fresh fish, and a fire is so much better when out in the woods. You can get the same at home but it just doesn't "feel" the same. It is so much better. Maybe because our senses aren't stuffed with so much pollution out there.
There's no better feeling than waking up to the crackling of a fire or the running water in the creek.
Growing up as a kid I spent many a nights camping along the river and having real conversations with my dad and my uncles who loved to camp.
We would sit around the campfire waiting for our rods to get a bite and talk about life. We ate hotdogs, beans, actual campfire food that we prepared and it still to this day brings back some of the best memories,
My wife and I enjoy camping trips along the riverside with a simple tent setup and basic food supplies, we fish and prepare what we catch alongside the river,
There's no better feeling than waking up to the crackling of a fire or the running water in the creek.
By far the best tasting food I've had in my life was out camping and food that I had just killed/gathered that day. I love hearing the primer stove going and cooking nice freshly caught, couple hours before, king salmon sizzling in the pan in the nice fresh moist Alaskan air.
But a funny story, a buddy and I went out duck hunting one morning and slept in his little beat up Geo Tracker, and cooked flap jacks over an open fire on the side of a highway! Haha, I still remember the look on the couples face that was driving by at 2mph! They stared at us like we were homeless. I didn't mind at all we didn't get any ducks that morning, it was still a good outing and damned good memories.
I had done a fair amount of backwoods camping as a kid but over the last 10 years of marriage we had mostly stuck to the National Parks. This past summer we spent our first weekend as a family in a National Forest. It was great. Nobody yelling and screaming (except the kids), we could collect our own firewood, and the hiking was awsome. One of the best parts was being able to take the dog and not have him on a leash the whole time.
i love camping and hunting in natl forest and so does my family. get away and leave all of the stress of city life behind.
Going to cranberry river is a great experience for campin "rough". theres a 16 mile stretch of river where no vehicles are allowed except for dnr officers and the only way to get there is to bike in or walk to the place you want to camp. there are no designated areas to camp either you can just pick any place where you can fit a tent and that campin spot is yours.
New to the site guys so what's up? I was out with my father and a bunch of guys that he worked with and was buddies with. And we were staying at a small cabin on this property that we were leasing, and it was late at night one of the weekends we were there. All of us had gotten inside and had hopped in the cots and were driving off to sleep when we heard a crash outside. We all immediately thought...bear. Well in this small field next to the cabin that our back porch overlooks we keep a 55 gallon drum with like molasses and bread and stuff to keep the bears away from the cabin. Well we sneaked out of the back door and onto the porch. We looked over the railing and all we could see was the drum on its side, it's bottom facing us. Then we heard a slight banging and out comes this bear from inside the barrel. We all just watched for a minute and then went back inside. That is one of the many fond memories that I have of hunting when I was younger. Hope I didn't bore anyone to death.
I did just that in March for my birthday. 2 good friends and myself, a bunch of trout fishing, a bunch of good food, and a bunch of beer. 4 days never went so fast. Have some great memories of camping w/my wife and kids too.
my camping trips has been great. We get up in the morning and go fishing and go ride on the boat.
My wife goes into cooking mode when we camp and everything is over the open fire in a cast iron skillet or in alluminum foil thrown on the coals. I have some friends that have only been camping in campsites until i took them back country camping at Land Between the Lakes. Now they will never go back to a camp ground again. There is nothing like packing in somewhere and pitching a tent to where there is no one for miles.
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