12Likes
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10 Apr 2014
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Registered Users
HUBB regular
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Join Date: Sep 2011
Location: cumbria
Posts: 53
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Quote:
Originally Posted by jacekklimko
It depends how long you're traveling for. If you plan to be on the road for at least few months, I wouldn't recommend your diet to anyone, but each to their own.
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yeah true, i was joking somewhat, but on my 6 month europe trip i never really cooked, mostly because i was just rough camping and such.
so cold food was the way forward.
bread meat and cheese was a common breakfast that would do for a few days. another good one was to buy a 500g tub of natural yogurt and some cereal. pour some of the cereal into the yogurt and jobs a good un, usually keeps at least 2 mornings.
and lots of fruit.
the tragedy of it is i had a trangia stove with me, i just never had the location or patients to use it. or clean it.
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11 Apr 2014
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Contributing Member
Veteran HUBBer
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Join Date: Jul 2005
Location: Wirral, England.
Posts: 5,673
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Quote:
Originally Posted by rymm
yeah true, i was joking somewhat, but on my 6 month europe trip i never really cooked, mostly because i was just rough camping and such.
so cold food was the way forward.
bread meat and cheese was a common breakfast that would do for a few days. another good one was to buy a 500g tub of natural yogurt and some cereal. pour some of the cereal into the yogurt and jobs a good un, usually keeps at least 2 mornings.
and lots of fruit.
the tragedy of it is i had a trangia stove with me, i just never had the location or patients to use it. or clean it.
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I've spent quite a few months on the bread, salami, cheese and diet..
Take it from me, it does nothing for your figure
And it doesn't help your wallet either. Cheese and cured meat is expensive next to rice and vegetables.
__________________
Did some trips.
Rode some bikes.
Fix them for a living.
Can't say anymore.
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10 Jun 2014
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Registered Users
Veteran HUBBer
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Join Date: Jul 2012
Location: Idaho
Posts: 163
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My wife(chinese), cooks egg noodles (dried,packaged )with veggies -picked up during stops and stir fries them in a small pot,can be done with just water or a Pho paste for a soup n veggies, for us meat lovers it is canned chicken or whatever left over from the noon meal. of course the spices and sauces are required to be taken n replenished as is available locally and this is fine as we like a variation on our noodles and chicken.
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14 Oct 2019
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Registered Users
HUBB regular
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Join Date: Jun 2012
Location: Colchester, Essex
Posts: 81
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Delicious
Quote:
Originally Posted by maria41
Since I am now living in Brazil let me apply the Feijoada recipe adapted to one pot.
200g of black beans (dried - any otehr bean can do)
1 onion
garlic (to taste)
3 bay leaves
dried/salted meat/smoked bacon
sausages/meat/chicken
1 orange
seasoning
dried herbs is nice
Rinse the black beans and remove any stone you may find.
Let the dried black beans in water overnight in your cooking pot. Make sure it is covered of water as the beans will absorb the water. 12 h later KEEP the black water in which the beans have been left overnight. It is not dirty, just the beans releasing colour.
12 h before if you have any salted meat, leave it in water also for 12 h in a plastic container or sandwitch bag, but discard the water in the end.
Bring the beans in its water to the boil. Add the salted meat, bacon, sausages and/or any other meat you may have, + onions and garlic. Add 2 or 3 bay leaves, dried herbs if you have them and the orange cut in 2.
Let it boil until the meat and beans are cooked.
The 2 half oranges should turn black as it absorbs the fat from the meat. Discard them when the flesh of these oranges turns blackish.
Ideally the garlic and onion should be added after being fried, but in one pot just put it raw.
You can make it vegetarian by not using meat and replacing with local vegetables.
Enjoy!
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Tried this last night. It was delicious. Thanks
__________________
You look at where you're going and where you are and it never makes sense, but then you look back at where you've been and a pattern seems to emerge. (Pirsig)
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18 Oct 2019
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HUBB regular
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Join Date: Mar 2019
Posts: 48
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Quote:
Originally Posted by yokesman
My wife(chinese), cooks egg noodles (dried,packaged )with veggies -picked up during stops and stir fries them in a small pot,can be done with just water or a Pho paste for a soup n veggies, for us meat lovers it is canned chicken or whatever left over from the noon meal. of course the spices and sauces are required to be taken n replenished as is available locally and this is fine as we like a variation on our noodles and chicken.
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Survived a few times doing this, too.
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26 Feb 2020
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Join Date: Oct 2013
Location: RTW
Posts: 70
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Looks like Matt went on to bigger things, but I watched all his cooking videos today.
Great stuff!
I'm hoping to do more cooking off the bike in the future.
Jamie
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