After some thought about what I should add next to my blog, I decided to add some of my favorite own recipes that are not only tasty but add a bit of elegance to your cabin or camping experience.
That being said, on your next overnight camping adventure, become the hit of your campsite with my version of fettuccine with a creamy Romano cheese sauce. This is easy to prepare and the ingredients will not take up a lot of room in your camping cooler.
Here’s what you will need:
½ package fettuccine noodles.
½ cup Romano cheese (you can substitute parmesan but I wouldn’t recommend it)
½ cup sour cream
½ cup butter or margarine
½ cup sautéed onion
1 tablespoon garlic powder
Seasoning salt and pepper to taste
Chopped tomato (optional)
Suggested additions to sauté with the onion:
Ham
Shrimp
Sausage
Chicken
Cook the noodles as per package instructions in a fairly large pot (you will be using this to mix your noodles with the other ingredients…less dishes to clean up you know). When the noodles are done, be prepared to move fast as this recipe requires to mix everything while the noodles are still hot! Drain the noodles into a colander and immediately put the butter, sour cream and Romano cheese into the pot the noodles were cooked in. Put the drained noodles right back into the pot on top of the ingredients and mix together to create a wonderful creamy sauce. Now add the sautéed onion, the tomato and the meat of your choice along with the seasonings. I believe you will find this to be a 5 star restaurant quality dish that will make you an instant success!
Enjoy,
Mike Powers
http://www.clearwatercabinliving.com/
Showing posts with label Tent Choices Make A Difference. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Tent Choices Make A Difference. Show all posts
Friday, April 19, 2013
Tuesday, October 16, 2007
Tent Choices Make A Difference
How To Pick The Best Tent To Ensure A Comfortable And Safe Refuge While Camping
If you choose to sleep in a tent while camping, your outdoor camping experience is largely dependent on the tent quality of your choice. There is a large selection of tents from various manufacturers available for you to select from. The first and simplest way to narrow your tent choices is to decide the tent dimension that you require.
Tents are constructed to house a specific number of individuals. A solo backpacker will be looking for a tent that is much smaller from family campers who may require a bigger and roomier tent. Almost all tents are labeled with a description and their capacity which indicates how many individuals the tent can hold. If you do not intend on having a collection of tents in different capacity or sizes, it is wise that you establish the largest number of individuals you believe will sleep altogether in the tent.
Basically, there are four tent components including the poles, tent body, rain fly and the tarp, which is some kind of footprint or ground cloth to extend your tent’s floor life.
Apart from these basic components, here are some guidelines in choosing the best tent for you:
*Consider your needs. Know your particular camping requirements, such as where do you mostly go camping, at what season, would be backpacking? How many campers are in your group? All these can give you a clear idea of what type of tent you will need.
*Set your budget. When you allocate a budget before you go looking for a tent, most likely, you will not overspend.
*Tent weight and size. How many individuals will be sleeping in the tent? The size of your tent will not really matter should you go “car camping”; however, if you intend of going backpacking, then consider a “light-weight” tent.
*Tent features. Today, tent manufacturers offer a variety of different features in their tents. Some manufacturing qualities in tents to consider are mesh panels that allow the breeze go in your tent at the same time keep the mosquitoes and bugs out, “shock-corded” tent poles allow speedy setup, waterproof durable flame resistant fabrics for safety and a rain fly for added rain protection. Check the tent’s coating. You must see a waterproof and shiny coating inside the floor and rain fly. If this is not visible or you cannot feel this on the tent’s fabric, then it is not thick enough to withstand heavy use.
Select the proper tent color. Inspect how the color of the tent transmits light well unto its interior. Certain colors generate a brighter interior, whereas others create a cave-like and dreary ambience. Light colors are best during summer camping since they tend to be cooler whereas dark colors are able to absorb in solar energy so that they are great during camping in cold weather. Almost all tents available in the market have weather ratings. Make sure that you purchase a tent specifically made for a particular weather condition or season that you will be camping in.
In the forest or wilderness especially, the wrong chose of a tent can send you down packing to a motel and making you regret having planned the camping outing. For that well-planned and enjoyable camping vacation, take your time when you purchase your tent. Remember, it will be your home for a few days. Having the right tent will keep you comfortable and warm especially on those rainy and cool nights.
http://www.clearwatercabinliving.com
If you choose to sleep in a tent while camping, your outdoor camping experience is largely dependent on the tent quality of your choice. There is a large selection of tents from various manufacturers available for you to select from. The first and simplest way to narrow your tent choices is to decide the tent dimension that you require.
Tents are constructed to house a specific number of individuals. A solo backpacker will be looking for a tent that is much smaller from family campers who may require a bigger and roomier tent. Almost all tents are labeled with a description and their capacity which indicates how many individuals the tent can hold. If you do not intend on having a collection of tents in different capacity or sizes, it is wise that you establish the largest number of individuals you believe will sleep altogether in the tent.
Basically, there are four tent components including the poles, tent body, rain fly and the tarp, which is some kind of footprint or ground cloth to extend your tent’s floor life.
Apart from these basic components, here are some guidelines in choosing the best tent for you:
*Consider your needs. Know your particular camping requirements, such as where do you mostly go camping, at what season, would be backpacking? How many campers are in your group? All these can give you a clear idea of what type of tent you will need.
*Set your budget. When you allocate a budget before you go looking for a tent, most likely, you will not overspend.
*Tent weight and size. How many individuals will be sleeping in the tent? The size of your tent will not really matter should you go “car camping”; however, if you intend of going backpacking, then consider a “light-weight” tent.
*Tent features. Today, tent manufacturers offer a variety of different features in their tents. Some manufacturing qualities in tents to consider are mesh panels that allow the breeze go in your tent at the same time keep the mosquitoes and bugs out, “shock-corded” tent poles allow speedy setup, waterproof durable flame resistant fabrics for safety and a rain fly for added rain protection. Check the tent’s coating. You must see a waterproof and shiny coating inside the floor and rain fly. If this is not visible or you cannot feel this on the tent’s fabric, then it is not thick enough to withstand heavy use.
Select the proper tent color. Inspect how the color of the tent transmits light well unto its interior. Certain colors generate a brighter interior, whereas others create a cave-like and dreary ambience. Light colors are best during summer camping since they tend to be cooler whereas dark colors are able to absorb in solar energy so that they are great during camping in cold weather. Almost all tents available in the market have weather ratings. Make sure that you purchase a tent specifically made for a particular weather condition or season that you will be camping in.
In the forest or wilderness especially, the wrong chose of a tent can send you down packing to a motel and making you regret having planned the camping outing. For that well-planned and enjoyable camping vacation, take your time when you purchase your tent. Remember, it will be your home for a few days. Having the right tent will keep you comfortable and warm especially on those rainy and cool nights.
http://www.clearwatercabinliving.com
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