120 Ideas for Tiny Living by Laura LaVoie
Author:Laura LaVoie [LaVoie, Laura]
Language: eng
Format: epub
Published: 2013-10-23T22:00:00+00:00
Since it is a little more difficult to regulate the camp oven
temperature than a household oven, it is best to leave the door closed as much as possible. If you need to make adjustments to the food during cooking or add any
ingredients, simply remove the item from the oven and close the oven door to maintain the heat.
We have used our camp oven to cook casseroles, roast vegetables, and even bake. Smaller baking pans and cookie sheets work well for this small oven and for tiny house living in general.
.
68. CAMP NACHOS I learned this recipe while we were building our tiny house. I would make it ahead of time and freeze it. It would thaw in the cooler while we worked on the house and I could cook it in the camp oven that evening.
Ingredients: 1lb Ground Chicken
1 tablespoon olive oil
Roasted Red Pepper Flake
Minced Garlic
1 packet taco seasoning
1 can black beans, drained
1 cup salsa
Shredded Mexican Cheese
Tortilla Chips
Sour Cream (optional)
Heat the oil in a skillet and add a healthy dose of roasted red pepper flakes and garlic. When the garlic starts to brown add the ground chicken. Break it up and let it cook through. Then add the taco seasoning. Mix thoroughly. Add the can of black beans, the cup of salsa, and stir. Let the mixture cool and transfer to the 6X6 pan (I use disposable foil pans). Cover in tin foil and freeze.
Once you are ready for dinner at your campsite, set up your Camp Chef Camp Oven and ignite. Set on high and wait for it to come to 350 degrees. Once it does, turn it down to low. Remove the foil from the nachos and place in oven. Monitor the oven to make sure the temperature stays at about 350 and adjust knob as necessary. Cook for about 20 to 30 minutes or until heated through. Add cheese to top of the nachos and place in oven again for about 10 minutes or until the cheese is melted and the nachos are bubbly. Serve on tortilla chips with a spoonful of sour cream or guacamole on top.
69. LANDSCAPING THE TINY SPACE Depending on where your tiny house is parked, you may wish to landscape your immediate area. If you are renting someone’s back yard you can do this by adding planters with bright beautiful flowers around your house. Consider a removable window box so you always have a view of gorgeous flowers when you look outside.
You may create a path to your house using stone pavers or even wood chips.
If you are in a space where it is feasible you may wish to plant some trees.
Download
This site does not store any files on its server. We only index and link to content provided by other sites. Please contact the content providers to delete copyright contents if any and email us, we'll remove relevant links or contents immediately.
Compact Houses by Gerald Rowan(2017)
Food Storage for Self-Sufficiency and Survival by Angela Paskett(1891)
Backyard Chickens Beyond the Basics by Pam Freeman(1851)
100 Skills You'll Need for the End of the World (as We Know It) by Ana Maria Spagna(1613)
Lagom by Niki Brantmark(1600)
The Magickal Family by Monica Crosson(1597)
The Unsettlers by Mark Sundeen(1583)
Pure Charcuterie: The Craft & Poetry of Curing Meat at Home by Meredith Leigh(1557)
Living Off the Grid by David Black(1552)
Mother Earth News Almanac by Mother Earth News(1452)
The Backyard Homestead Guide to Raising Farm Animals: Choose the Best Breeds for Small-Space Farming, Produce Your Own Grass-Fed Meat, Gather Fresh ... Rabbits, Goats, Sheep, Pigs, Cattle, & Bees by Gail Damerow(1403)
A Life Less Throwaway by Tara Button(1388)
Backyard Foraging by Ellen Zachos(1317)
The Sustainable Asian House by Paul McGillick(1313)
The Backyard Homestead Seasonal Planner by Ann Larkin Hansen(1312)
Fruit Trees, Berries & Nuts by Kim Pezza(1300)
Building Today's Green Home: Practical, Cost-Effective and Eco-Responsible Homebuilding (Popular Woodworking) by Smith Art(1228)
Life Without Plastic by Chantal Plamondon & Jay Sinha(1207)
Making Transparent Soap by Catherine Failor(1195)
