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Boundary Waters Quetico Forum BWCA Food and Recipes Hormel Compleats |
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07/14/2012 09:39AM
I remember at one time on this site seeing something about people taking the Hormel Compleats meals into the woods. So I went to the store and picked one up and was going to experiment, but was looking for any info someone might have on cooking these. The instructions state putting the tray in the microwave for 60 seconds, and the alternative to this would be?
Any guidance would be appreciated.
Any guidance would be appreciated.
07/14/2012 09:54AM
Sacrilege... Hormel Compleats for a canoe trip?
I suggest doing a little research here in the recipe forum to find some recipes that are simple enough to make and tasty enough to eat. Trial and error will net you some decent meals.
I suggest doing a little research here in the recipe forum to find some recipes that are simple enough to make and tasty enough to eat. Trial and error will net you some decent meals.
"Keep close to Nature's heart, yourself; and break clear away, once in a while, and climb a mountain or spend a week in the woods. Wash your spirit clean." ~ John Muir
07/14/2012 11:27AM
So they're kinda like a ravioli in a can, minus the can. I guess I coulda figured that out if I would have opened it up. I thought these were something like a single serving dehydrated meal. Little off on that.
Thanks all, makes sense and I definitely had the wrong picture going through my pee brain.
Thanks all, makes sense and I definitely had the wrong picture going through my pee brain.
07/15/2012 09:44AM
Actually they are rather tasty. I used one of the pot roast meals and added it to one Bear Creek Beef Stroganoff noodle pouch and it was pretty good. One pot meal for two.
Yeah, it's not light weight but I don't bring a lot of them. I do like to bring as much real food as I can. Real potatoes and apples are heavy, too but it's so worth it IMO. Depends on your trip and how much you're willing to portage.
Yeah, it's not light weight but I don't bring a lot of them. I do like to bring as much real food as I can. Real potatoes and apples are heavy, too but it's so worth it IMO. Depends on your trip and how much you're willing to portage.
08/20/2012 08:44PM
If I remember right there is a boiling procedure on the package. Check the package again for the instructions. Like others have said, remove the paper first. =)
The best part of this journey here is further knowing yourself - Alan Kay
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