Campfire Bread in a can. Survival at its Finest!, page 1


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ATS Members have flagged this thread 6 times
Topic started on 16-7-2011 @ 12:05 PM by jude11
Many of you know that I am a baker and love the rustic outdoor baking methods. I wanted to show how simple some of these breads are to make as many people are intimidated when it comes to bread making. It just baffles some because of preconceived misconceptions of difficulty but once ventured into, is an eye opening revelation as to "Hey! I can do this!".

Well, I found a great method that you can make without being too overwhelmed on the first foray into the wonderful World of bread making. How much simpler can it get? It's bread...in a can!

Ingredients:

Warm water, flour, egg, oil or butter, sugar or honey and yeast...oh yeah...and a can!

So here's a suggestion. Next time you're having a backyard campfire or out camping with the weenies on a stick, try it. Got kids? Show them the greatest bread ever that can be made by kids. Guaranteed they will be enthusiastic and the lesson they walk away with will be invaluable in the coming years.

Let the kids experiment with maybe some brown sugar, raisins, cinnamon, apples etc.

If you are interested in other methods or have something to add that others can benefit from, please add it here on this thread and/or on my Survival Bread Thread here:
www.abovetopsecret.com...

Enjoy!


A little more adventurous but still basic and a great example as to what you can do to make that bread more exciting. I like making mine with a little oregano, onion, garlic and basil but each to their own.





edit on 16-7-2011 by jude11 because: (no reason given)



reply posted on 16-7-2011 @ 01:20 PM by TDawgRex
reply to post by jude11



Good stuff!

I always enjoy your posts when it comes to the survival forum. To many people seem to talk about running and gunning a lot, rarely thinking that at some point, they will have to stop and eat, sleep, field sanitation, etc.

Yourself and others bring relevent info here. The day to day basics of survival.

Keep 'em coming. Good job!


reply posted on 16-7-2011 @ 01:28 PM by jude11
Originally posted by TDawgRex
reply to
post by jude11



Good stuff!

I always enjoy your posts when it comes to the survival forum. To many people seem to talk about running and gunning a lot, rarely thinking that at some point, they will have to stop and eat, sleep, field sanitation, etc.

Yourself and others bring relevent info here. The day to day basics of survival.

Keep 'em coming. Good job!


Thanks!

Yup, running and gunning can be ok for some but not all. What about the ones that simply want to live off the land? What about the elderly, sick, children etc?

I'll have my weapons as all should have but they will be used as a defensive rather than an offensive. Ain't nothing better than a rabbit in the pot and bread in a can!



reply posted on 16-7-2011 @ 01:29 PM by aboutface
reply to post by jude11



Ah, I have found a friend! I am a devotee of a good bread. I enjoyed the videos. That bread in a can sounded so yummy when she took that first bite and we could hear the crunch! The problem I see with onion bread is that you can never eat your fill. I just goes so well with everything, doesn't it?


reply posted on 16-7-2011 @ 02:00 PM by jude11
Originally posted by aboutface
reply to
post by jude11



Ah, I have found a friend! I am a devotee of a good bread. I enjoyed the videos. That bread in a can sounded so yummy when she took that first bite and we could hear the crunch! The problem I see with onion bread is that you can never eat your fill. I just goes so well with everything, doesn't it?


Onions and Garlic! Is there any other great marriage in nature?

If you liked this bread, try my main thread here for many others:

www.abovetopsecret.com...

Thanks


reply posted on 1-8-2011 @ 02:47 PM by mustangill
reply to post by jude11



Awesome, Imma remember this for when I have to use it, thanks


reply posted on 8-9-2011 @ 05:07 PM by donatellanator
reply to post by jude11



AHHHHH thank you so much again and again!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! The natural yeast thing was a blessing indeed! I was just wondering yesterday how I could make it... The lady describing it in English sounds so disinterested, but I guess that's just her accent.

Very cool!

Oh, I have a question... The 2nd recipe on your OP, did you mean to say only 1.5 tsp yeast for 12 cups of flour?! That is wild if you really can make all that rise with only a small amount


Peace!
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