teknomad
Land of Enchantment
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Joined: 10/06/2009
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OK, so we are gathering our stuff for the “maiden voyage” of our rented Itasca Navion.
We love to cook and to eat great food. Thus, we hope to be able to experiment with “camp cooking” so that we don't have to go to crummy restaurants or eat cold fruits and cheeses. 
What do you find to be the most useful and used cooking vessel, implement or appliance in your RV: Pan, pot, wok, crockpot, toaster oven, BBQ or???
Intrepida
___________
“If you reject the food, ignore the customs, fear the religion and avoid the people, you might better stay at home.” – James Michener
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bearsfolks
Stockton, CA
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Joined: 05/03/2002
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B.B.Q. without doubt.
2005 Silverado 2500 HD, Duramax/Allison. Hypermax E-con Max Energy programmer, Banks intake and exhaust.
2002 Cardinal 28RK
Prodigy brake controller, Bilsteins, Timbrens, 5th. Airborne pinbox.
Dave, Kathy and the dogs
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fla-gypsy
North Florida
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My grill of course.
09 SuperDuty Crew Cab 6.8L/4.10(The Black Pearl)
06 Keystone Hornet 29 RLS/(The Cracker Cabana)
Camping Photos
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Briteskys
Mesa, AZ
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Joined: 09/21/2006
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My DW.
'02 Beaver Patriot Thunder
Jeep Grand Cherokee
Ron & Jane's Travels
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teknomad
Land of Enchantment
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Joined: 10/06/2009
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We’ve already purchased a small, portable BBQ. It’s just an inexpensive, charcoal model.
Do you folks find that propane is a better way to go? If we like the experience we might spring for a new Coleman grill with a side burner and sell our old one.
The concern is that those things are heavy.
We do have a single propane burner (usually used for table-side Asian cooking) that we plan to take along.
Briteskys wrote:My DW.
Oh, of course, DH and the doggies. Wouldn’t leave home without them. 
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arizonadesertbrat
Where ever the pipeline leads
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Joined: 08/20/2008
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My humble opinion is anything electric. You can use them inside or out, fry, stew, boil, braise, and they don't heat up the 5er.
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teknomad
Land of Enchantment
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Joined: 10/06/2009
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arizonadesertbrat wrote:My humble opinion is anything electric. You can use them inside or out, fry, stew, boil, braise, and they don't heat up the 5er.
So, how does that work? Do you need to run the engine/generator to use an electric appliance?
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RRUGG
Newaygo, MI,USA
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Stove.
RRUGG
2008 Dodge 2500 QC 4x4 SB Cummins 6 speed auto 3.73
1997 Holiday Rambler 29FK travel trailer
2009 Hyundai GLS
Bob & Grace professional retirees
Good Sam life members
Camped in 49 states. Missing Hawaii.
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gamblerc
Export, PA
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Joined: 12/29/2008
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The small electric griddle that I purchased at Wal-Mart. Easy to cook on and easy to clean.
Ron & Tina
2007 373DS Sportscoach Pathfinder
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RicJones
So. Cal.
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Joined: 10/29/2007
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Quote:We’ve already purchased a small, portable BBQ. It’s just an inexpensive, charcoal model.
Do you folks find that propane is a better way to go? If we like the experience we might spring for a new Coleman grill with a side burner and sell our old one.
IMO the charcoal takes too long to be ready to cook on. At the end of a day of travel I'm hungry and I don't want to wait for the coals to be ready. Just fire up the gas grill and you are ready to go.
I have a cheap ($50) gas grill and it works great.
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