Author Topic: Traveling with Dutch Ovens  (Read 126217 times)

Offline DeShawn

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Traveling with Dutch Ovens
« on: July 15, 2011, 03:58:44 am »
Do you think that airlines would allow a 14-inch pot in a carry on bag?  ;)

Yes, I'm kidding.

However, what's the farthest from home you've taken your Dutch ovens and cooked?

Offline Darren

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Re: Traveling with Dutch Ovens
« Reply #1 on: July 26, 2011, 05:51:02 pm »
I haven't gone far, except for once. I live in Utah, and I took two pots up to Vancouver Island (to visit in-laws). I cooked two lasagnas for them.

They talk about it to this day.

And yes, actually, I think a 14 inch pot in a carry-on would be allowed, as long as they don't realize how heavy it is...hehehe...
There are two rules of Dutch Oven Cooking:
1) If you cook too much food, share.
2) Cook too much food.

Offline DeShawn

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Re: Traveling with Dutch Ovens
« Reply #2 on: July 27, 2011, 08:51:13 pm »
I took my ovens to Lake Powell.  They traveled a ways on a boat in the water before we got to our camp site.

It was nice to have them.  My tent stakes were left at home.  An oven in each corner of the tent held it down very well!

I'm taking my ovens up to Bear Lake very soon.

Offline DeShawn

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Re: Traveling with Dutch Ovens
« Reply #3 on: August 11, 2011, 03:27:15 am »
I made a pot of dutch oven lasagna at Bear Lake last week.  One of my nephews must have eaten half of it!

Offline DeShawn

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Re: Traveling with Dutch Ovens
« Reply #4 on: June 14, 2016, 04:52:34 am »
Good grief! I forgot to post that a couple of years ago, I took a dutch oven on a multi-day canoe trip down the Green River in Utah. We were who-knows-how-far from civilization, and yet we were feasting like kings. A hearty meal from a black pot tastes better and better the farther you get from the daily rat race.