With campfire cooking, you want to do as much washing, chopping, and prepping as you can before you leave for your trip. Photo by Shutterstock. Essential Prep: Do As Much As Possible In Advance. The ...

It can be fun and a little adventurous to cook over a live fire. And it’s easy to get the hang of campfire cooking once you’ve done it a few times.

You’ll need a lower-to-the-ground fire ring or firepit if you’re not cooking in a campfire. Casey Barber is a food writer, artist and editor of the website Good Food Stories .

Here’s his list of campfire cooking equipment to get it right. Wood. This may sound like a no-brainer, but the exact type of wood matters. As any pro barbecue chef will tell you, ...

Never leave a cooking fire or a campfire unattended. When cooking food on sticks, do your homework. Make sure that you don’t use any toxic or foul-tasting species of trees and shrubs. Cook With A ...

But let's face it — campfire cooking can also be one hell of a challenge. From dealing with limited utensils to battling against uneven heat, and the constant battle against ash and dirt getting ...

One of his favorite ways to cook, though, just might be sitting next to a campfire with family and friends. Dady has an early October date at Garner State Park penciled in for rest, relaxation and ...

Cooking on sticks over an open fire can infuse your food with a great smoky taste, and when sticks are your only utensils, there’s no nasty dishwashing to do after the meal.

It can be fun and a little adventurous to cook over a live fire. And it’s easy to get the hang of campfire cooking once you’ve done it a few times.