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Forums
The Range
Gear Talk
Coleman gurus, I could use some guidance.
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<blockquote data-quote="HoLeChit" data-source="post: 3896374" data-attributes="member: 35036"><p>I rarely make campfires unless I'm out with someone who wants one, or unless I bought some steaks to grill up. Most of my cooking is done over a camp stove, I typically hunt until the end of shooting hours, 30 minutes after sunset, and am up early enough to be at my hunting spot by 45 minutes before sunrise. So my cooking is done in the dark at the start and end of the day. When I am cooking is the only time I use light, because I am like you; I wanna be in nature, in the dark looking at the stars with my cup of coffee or whiskey, not lighting up the country side. But I tend to eat pretty dang well when I am out hunting/camping, and definitely need some light for prep work. Poptarts and little debbies are for the mornings when I slept in too late and don't have time to cook.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="HoLeChit, post: 3896374, member: 35036"] I rarely make campfires unless I'm out with someone who wants one, or unless I bought some steaks to grill up. Most of my cooking is done over a camp stove, I typically hunt until the end of shooting hours, 30 minutes after sunset, and am up early enough to be at my hunting spot by 45 minutes before sunrise. So my cooking is done in the dark at the start and end of the day. When I am cooking is the only time I use light, because I am like you; I wanna be in nature, in the dark looking at the stars with my cup of coffee or whiskey, not lighting up the country side. But I tend to eat pretty dang well when I am out hunting/camping, and definitely need some light for prep work. Poptarts and little debbies are for the mornings when I slept in too late and don't have time to cook. [/QUOTE]
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Gear Talk
Coleman gurus, I could use some guidance.
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