Camp cooking is a great exercise in skill and effort and there is always something that sets it apart from other types of cooking. It’s a whole new ballgame when you’re out in the woods; camping and cooking just seems to bring it all together. It may seem a little unfair, but food always seems to look and taste a little bit better when it’s done outdoors. Here’s how to get your camp cooking skills right:

Check your campsite for camp cooking rules.

Don’t go into a national park or wooded area without first checking if it’s all right to cook at your camp. Some restrictions may be in place for certain areas, especially when it involves building a campfire. If there’s a burn ban, follow the rules and go someplace else.

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When we think about Asian cooking, we envision rich, flavorful food mixed with exotic spices. In terms of size, Asian cuisine is probably the largest, consisting of many different cooking styles from different regions and countries. Even those countries have several different cooking styles depending on the locality.

Asian cuisine is made up of many types of cooking, foods and preparation styles. Some of these include:

East Asia (Chinese, Japanese, Korean, Taiwanese)

Some of the cuisine that represents Asian cooking to the rest of the world comes from East Asia. Flavors vary and so do cooking styles but there are also similarities. A staple of East Asian cooking is rice and/or noodles, followed by dishes that contain fish, meat and vegetables. While rice is considered as an important part of the meal, noodles and buns may also be used as substitutes, depending on the region. Read the rest of this entry »

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