D
Deleted member 16014
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One perk of Backwoods is they can ride around in your console, backpack, or pocket for any period of time and lose virtually no quality in taste or aesthetic. There are perks to keeping the bar low.
np307
Well-known member
I love mountain house but I only carry a few with me for a trip. One or two are always in my pack though as emergency food. Biscuits and gravy, beef strog, chicken and rice are all great.
But listen here. Anyone, and I mean anyone, who likes those eggs. Well, I just can't ever trust someone like that. The second most repulsive camping food I have ever had the misfortune to encounter. The worse being this ridiculous beef stew that looked like alpo that my buddy decided to burn one evening. His cooking cup smelled terrible the rest of the trip.
But listen here. Anyone, and I mean anyone, who likes those eggs. Well, I just can't ever trust someone like that. The second most repulsive camping food I have ever had the misfortune to encounter. The worse being this ridiculous beef stew that looked like alpo that my buddy decided to burn one evening. His cooking cup smelled terrible the rest of the trip.
YukonGold
Well-known member
- Joined
- Aug 19, 2022
- Messages
- 207
Pretty sure they're the same eggs you get in hotel continental breakfasts. Just add water.
it's damn true.
the other beauty here is you can substitute "backwoods" for "mcdouble" in this post and nothing changes.
Schaaf
Well-known member
You know that open invitation to ride the winds in beautiful NE MT? Yeah, it’s been rescinded.
Schaaf
Well-known member
I might have to edit my statement. I have had a Backcountry Pantry Pad Thai in my bin for 4 years now but I haven’t been brave enough to try it, largely because of your opinions on their items.
jryoung
Well-known member
The Hedgehog
Well-known member
- Joined
- Dec 19, 2000
- Messages
- 11,664
My secret ingredient is to shred some string mozzarella cheese sticks into the MH spaghetti and lasagna when they hydrating. and Pepper.
I did buy a $140 box of the PEAK type this year. They're pretty good also.
I did buy a $140 box of the PEAK type this year. They're pretty good also.
noharleyyet
Well-known member
...too soon?
Irrelevant
Well-known member
It's good. Green Curry is not.
Bambistew
Well-known member
What I wouldn't give to see a Mountain House / @Nameless Range collab on a chicken-fried steak breakfast...
Bambistew
Well-known member
100% agree.
I took a couple pre-cooked CF moose steaks on a trip this fall. The gravy was missing though.
I am getting a freeze dryer this winter and will be making the real deal in the very near future. Spending $3-400 on MH a year is becoming cost prohibitive. I can't even imagine how bad it will be when my kids start down that path.
I miss the packaging of the mid 2010's.
White guy, black guy, Asian woman, and black woman all sitting around a stove, laughing like they're creating the laugh track for an episode of Seinfeld. They were on the bleeding edge of wokeness in advertising. I always got a good laugh myself when I pulled one of these out of my bear bag for dinner.
White guy, black guy, Asian woman, and black woman all sitting around a stove, laughing like they're creating the laugh track for an episode of Seinfeld. They were on the bleeding edge of wokeness in advertising. I always got a good laugh myself when I pulled one of these out of my bear bag for dinner.
I hope we can put our preferences and differences aside, and that we can all unite around the fact that Alpine Aire is consistently the worst of the options mentioned on this thread.
MH Turkey Tetrazzini was my always favorite, but I haven't seen it around in a decade or so.
I'd also shout out Right Rice, which is a plant based orzo with good nutritional value and comes in lots of flavors that can be the foundation for making your own meals. I just dump it in a gallon ziploc with some dehydrated veggies, beans, meat, whatever, and it is consistently solid going in and more importantly, coming out.
MH Turkey Tetrazzini was my always favorite, but I haven't seen it around in a decade or so.
I'd also shout out Right Rice, which is a plant based orzo with good nutritional value and comes in lots of flavors that can be the foundation for making your own meals. I just dump it in a gallon ziploc with some dehydrated veggies, beans, meat, whatever, and it is consistently solid going in and more importantly, coming out.
I personally banned Backpackers Pantry when they went to a package so deep that you damn near have to stick your whole arm in the thing to reach the bottom. I swear they saw Sea to Summit make the long handle spoon and said "OH HELL NO" and made that sucker 6" deeper just to thwart everyone's attempt at keeping their hands clean while eating. The last thing I want while eating in bear county is for my hands to be covered in my dinner.
I've switched to Peak Refuel for most meals. Tastes great and takes half the water of MH and others. I'd rather drink my water than eat it. Especially when I'm in the alpine somewhere kicking a puddle into a muddy seep to siphon my water.
I've switched to Peak Refuel for most meals. Tastes great and takes half the water of MH and others. I'd rather drink my water than eat it. Especially when I'm in the alpine somewhere kicking a puddle into a muddy seep to siphon my water.
ShootsManyBullets
Well-known member
I'm 90% normal food in base camp with an occasional Peak meal. Backpacking it's different but I'll usually vacuum seal and freeze a meal or 2 that I can just reheat on my MSR the first day. If I were an ounce counter I'd lose count around my midsection so I don't mind packing some home made stuff for a bit.
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