Retro Camp Kitchen

-

"Camp Cooking." Part of a collection of postcard images of Culver Academy copyrighted 1913, generously loaned the library by Martha Payson Ryman.

In the 1940's, cooking was very different than how it is today. People would often eat such foods as baked plums, frozen corn, carrots, pigeons, and bananas. The most common way to cook your food was by frying in grease and then freezing it overnight.
From WikiAnswers


Camp Cooking 100 Years $9.95
Jam-packed with over 100 years of history and cooking, this cook book is ideal for both the rustic retreat and camp

Coleman Stainless-Steel Cooler $220
Originally introduced in 1954





 
American Retro Classic Flying A Picnic Cooler $150
Replicas of the 1940's through 1950's all steel "six pack"
Limited edition




The Cozy Cruiser Classic Deluxe takes teardrop camp trailers to a new level

Comments

Sue said…
That tear drop camper is adorable! :D
5/02/2010
Unknown said…
I am loving that camper too. So retro and all you need. With our travel trailer I didn't like cooking inside it, I like the outdoor kitchen with the extra tables. Only one bed too small for our family
5/02/2010
Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

First Camptrip Review

-
Image
Camping was both good and well as usual a learning experience. I've come to decide a few things:   Bring what makes you comfortable without bringing too much I like my camp kitchen set up and don't need to buy anything bigger I don't like the laundry basket idea, I couldn't find anything and prefer the compartments of a duffel bag I'm not into rainy camping when it comes time to pack up. Everything is wet and dirt is stuck to it    Camping with my 5 year old daughter is awesome A truck would make camping easier Bears are fairly harmless but even though I know I don't have to worry about them my instinct says don't sleep the first night I camp. And it's always a thrill to see them. I love my $3 purchase from the thrift store it's very useful as a seat or side table Three days or more of camping makes packing up more tolerable We LOVE smoores with cookies Using a wine box to roll up newsprint for making a fire was a
Read more

Nature Based Art Projects For Kids

-
Image
Rock Art: Draw a line or spiral with a long stick and collect rocks and pine cones - place on the line in a pattern. Show them a picture of “The spiral Jetty” by Robert Smithson.   Camp Kitchen: Collect cooking gear from the thrift store, see if you can find items on small scale, find a flat rock, log or camp bench and draw in chalk a stove top (two circles with an “X”) Fill a pitcher of water and tell them to go to town making mud pies and cooking them. (keep mud away from where people walk). Rock & Stick Art: Hunt for sticks and rocks then paint with washable tempera   Pine Cone Critters: Glue small rocks, sticks onto pine cones to make different figures. Tacky glue works best.   Hide & Seek an old stand by.   Bug Hunt with a bug jar.   Hopscotch: Use a long sticks to make squares in dirt & small rocks to throw.   Beading: $1 store good for this, I like using a tray or baking sheet to contain everything.   Journal: Glue, t
Read more

Fun Finds - Happy Hour

-
Image
Taking it up a notch with unbreakable dishware.  Great for first night at the campground appetizer plate. Talavera Melamine Platter Anne Taintor Flask, Open Bar   A flask is perfect for camping, instead of bringing large bottles "I Love Not Camping" Paper Cocktail Napkins Though I make cloth napkins, I tend to use paper napkins when camping Click Clack Shake & Serve Unbreakable Shaker   What a great personal shaker that's unbreakable Enjoy our last months of easy camping weather while it last SEE Sisters On The Fly SEE Vintage Camping Coolers SEE Vintage Teardrop Camper
Read more