What's Cooking?

[scatman]

Pack a few on the hike to eat....

That would mean that I'd have to take my six pound cast iron skillet to cook them on, which would put me way behind on our daily routes.

 

[scatman]

What about days 1 and 3?

Day one is just a 4.2 mile hike into Wrangler Lake. It's almost child's play. Of course, I may need a giddy-up in my step if I am going to beat @TractorDoc to the prime tent site at the lake. I'm coming up with quite the elaborate plan to get rocks into his pack to slow him down to just below Scatman speed.

Day three is a 5.7 mile trek to Wapiti Lake, of which about half of that is off-trail. I think I could crawl that distance if necessary. After day two, the others just might be beating me with sticks for taking them through the shite.

 

[Bob]

That would mean that I'd have to take my six pound cast iron skillet to cook them on, which would put me way behind on our daily routes.

That's ok.... I'd help eat the flapjacks and syrup.... Then it will weigh less

 

[Rockskipper]

You cook up a big batch at home, wrap them in cheesecloth or such, then warm them back up at camp on a stick over a fire. No need for a skillet. I used that method when I hiked the Highline in Glacier to Waterton. It worked great, except bears kept following me, but that was because I didn't tighten the lid on the syrup very well.

 

[scatman]

You cook up a big batch at home, wrap them in cheesecloth or such, then warm them back up at camp on a stick over a fire. No need for a skillet. I used that method when I hiked the Highline in Glacier to Waterton. It worked great, except bears kept following me, but that was because I didn't tighten the lid on the syrup very well.

I'm afraid the cakes would disintegrate in my pack.

 

[Rockskipper]

I'm afraid the cakes would disintegrate in my pack.

Then you have panmash and make a batch of moonshine.

 

[scatman]

Then you have panmash and make a batch of moonshine.

I like the way you think.