Not that this is earth shattering or anything, but I've written an article for SoCalHiker.net about an inexpensive alternative to freeze dried food.
See Cheap Eats for the Trail: Ramen Plus.
HJ
Cheap Eats for the Trail: Ramen Plus
- Uncle Rico
- Posts: 1439
- Joined: Thu Mar 20, 2008 7:48 pm
Good stuff Jimbo. I always take Ramen when I go overnight even though it's water intensive. I take Chili Flavored Ramen and then take a small baggie with shaved carrots, shaved celery, bean sprouts, chopped cilantro, chopped green onions, and lime slices. You can add sliced mushrooms if you want to. And one time I even took a small pouch of Sriracha sauce. I normally eat it the first night since it's so aromatic.
I like it so much I sometimes make it at home. 8)
I like it so much I sometimes make it at home. 8)
- Rudy Rodriguez
- Posts: 57
- Joined: Sun Mar 04, 2012 11:06 pm
Yeah! Ramen and tuna... Ramen, 5 for $1....tuna pk...$1...mountain house...?...too much! Ramen and tuna and, taco bell hot sauce, and instant oatmeal. Oh yeah and coffee. That's all I'll need. I'll get my veggies and vitamins when I get back to the city!
- Uncle Rico
- Posts: 1439
- Joined: Thu Mar 20, 2008 7:48 pm
FWIW, The Hat has a ton of different condiment packets, including relish which goes well with tuna I've discovered.Ramen and tuna and, taco bell hot sauce
Chick Fil-A has good condiments too, including honey which makes a lot of things better.
I have also benefitted from meeting HJ on the trail, sampled some food at the ski hut one afternoon.
I have also benefitted from meeting HJ on the trail, sampled some food at the ski hut one afternoon.
"Argue for your limitations and sure enough they're yours".
Donald Shimoda
Donald Shimoda