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Campfire Recipe

Cowboy Breakfast Skillet

Looking for an easy way to start the day? Our Cowboy Skillet Breakfast recipe hits it out of the park! This can be made in the comforts of your travel trailer or right over your campsite fire. There are a few things you’ll need to make this breakfast recipe a success so we’ve listed them below!

  1. Cast Iron Skillet
  2. Diced breakfast sausage
  3. Diced ham
  4. Grated/diced potatoes (or frozen hash browns)
  5. Shredded cheese
  6. Egg(s)

Throw it all together and cook for 10 to 15 minutes until  ingredients are cooked. For vegan options you can substitute the meats for red or green bell pepper, onions, and even spinach. We hope to hear of you getting to try this recipe on your next camping trip!

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Campfire Recipes

Try out a new recipe the next time you’re camping! With the cooler weather coming, it’s time to start setting up those fires to sit around. More importantly we can look forward to using those fires to give us a great snack to enjoy while warming up! Today’s menu has “Campfire Cones” on it and we can’t wait to tell you what you need!

Ingredients:

  • Waffle Cones
  • Aluminum Foil
  • Campfire; Coals
  • Favorite add-ins (chocolate chips, marshmallows, M&M’s, graham crackers, etc.)

 How To:

  1. Start your campfire; or stir coals if using coals
  2. Insert your add-ins to your waffle cone(s)
  3. Wrap whole waffle cone with aluminum foil
  4. Toss on to of fire or coal, and rotate for a minute or two until all add-ins are melted
  5.  Enjoy
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Campfire Safety

Just in case you forgot, here are 5 quick tips for practicing campfire safety! When camping and using a campfire freely or in a fire pit it’s important to follow the right safety procedures for you and everyone around you, as well as wildlife.

–Take the wind into consideration. A heavy breeze may blow fire into nearby objects that are flammable.

–Make sure to have water close by. If your fire gets out of hand, having water nearby can be really helpful.

–Never leave your campfire unattended. A fire that isn’t monitored can potentially be dangerous.

–Watch children around your campfire. Kids can be curious, and sometimes they require extra watching around the fire.

– Always put your campfire completely out. Make sure all cinders are extinguished and campfire is no longer smoking.