The One-Pan Gourmet

Offers more than 150 recipes for breakfast, lunch, and dinner, all incorporating fresh meats and vegetables and all capable of being prepared in one pan, pot, or oven. This book also offers tips for packing foodstuffs, eliminating redundant cookware from the pack, and reducing preparation time - both when you're cooking and before you leave home.

---

Too often, food preparation in the backcountry involves either cooking out of the trunk of a car on a multiburner stove stoked by a limitless supply of white gas, or subsisting on dried fruit and freeze-dried pouchfood. In the first case, you're not really in the backcountry, and in the second case, says Don Jacobson, you're not really eating. An avid backpacker, canoeist, and spelunker for some thirty years, Jacobson learned long ago the virtues of travelling light and eating well in the wild. And he learned that those goals are compatible when a trip, like most of his (and probably most of yours), is of three days' rather than three weeks' duration.Finding no cookbooks that met his weekend needs, he gathered and trail-tested over the past two decades more than 150 recipes for breakfast, lunch, and dinner, all incorporating fresh meats and vegetables and all capable of being prepared in one pan, pot, or oven (a trail version of which he shows you how to make). And, he offers plenty of trail-sharpened tips for packing foodstuffs, eliminating redundant cookware from the pack, and reducing preparation time - both when you're cooking and before you leave home.
"The One Pan Gourmet" is unique in its emphasis on fresh foods for backpackers and other light travellers. Tired of eating dried and preserved foods in the backcountry? Here's an alternative from an outdoor chef who takes his spice rack and fresh food with him. Why sacrifice? Here's how to plan, pack, prepare, and - most important - eat savory meals on the trail."Offers a unique perspective on using fresh foods in the wild." - "American Hiker". "Don Jacobson has written a book that will improve the eating habits of all hikers from beginning to expert." - "Reno Gazette-Journal".