

Meal preparation at a campsite can be a lot of work. It seems like you never have everything you need handy as you make countless trips back and forth to the car or rummage in your gear boxes. And by the time you get the work area arranged you’ve used up the whole table. Then there’s the chore of washing up afterwards while your back is getting tired from working at the wrong height. To make this all a lot easier and consequently more fun, consider using a camp kitchen. These range from basic to deluxe, but all provide some storage space, cooking space, and work space.
This portable kitchen provides three work surfaces and lots of storage. The middle section features a removable tabletop with a 16-gallon sink with drain underneath. Below the sink a heavy-duty mesh basket adds storage. Above the sink you’ll find another shelf with a paper towel holder and two racks with hooks for hanging a lantern or wet towels. Each of the side tables tops heavy-duty polyester pantries with zip flaps and shelves; either one of these tables makes a handy place for your stove.
The Coleman Cooking Station provides two work areas and some space for storage. The prep station features a hardwood top good for cutting and chopping, a row of hooks for hanging utensils, and a shelf underneath for storage. The side shelf is designed to hold a stove and will accommodate most Coleman stoves. The whole unit measures 66x 20.5x31 inches when set up and weighs only 22 pounds.
This kitchen features two work areas that can be arranged in six different layouts. The main area includes two cutting boards that cover twin sinks. The boards lift off and can be propped up to double as windscreens. This area also has a storage shelf below and a rack for hanging items above. The cooking surface attaches to the sink section in any one of six places for flexibility. All of the kitchen’s legs are adjustable for level surfaces.
Pop up campers are folding trailers, lightweight RV units with collapsible sides that
allow for easy towing and storage.
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Tent trailers, or pop up trailers, are small and lightweight recreation vehicles.
Because the walls collapse (usually made from canvas or fiberglass) this makes the
unit much easier to store, to tow and to park.
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What are the differences between tent trailers, pop up trailers and RVs? Pop up
trailers and tent trailers are the same thing.
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Whether camping is just a starting point for hunting or is the main attraction of your trip, a knife will come in handy. An outdoor knife needs a good-quality sharp blade, a comfortable handle, and a safe way to keep and carry it.
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When you’re outdoors there is just so much to see! And if you’re like me, you don’t want to miss anything. Whether it’s something across a mountain valley or a bird in a nearby tree you want to see it up close. This is where a good pair of binoculars comes in handy.
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Do you have to bring your own table when you go camping? Not usually. Every campsite in established campgrounds has a table with benches.
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Imagine sleeping out under the stars with nothing between you and the endless sky. Well, except for that bank of clouds rolling in from the west. Before you know it, the stars are gone and rain is falling on your face.
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The romantic ideal of camping includes cooking over an open fire, but unless you really know what you’re doing, you’ll have a better meal if you use a camp stove.
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