Mistwalker
Gold Member
- Joined
- Dec 22, 2007
- Messages
- 18,919
Well, after an hour or so spent cleaning up leaves and debris in the back yard, I Gave Sarah another lesson in alternative cooking methods yesterday. We roasted a couple of Cornish hens on a forked stick over a fire in the back yard.
Gathered what I needed from the immediate area. I got both the forked stick and the prop from the broken branch of a tree buy the fire circle. then debarked the limbs of the fork with this little Bushlore knife I bought from Rick Marchand of Wildertools, great little bushcrafting knife, I really enjoy working with it.
then drive the prop stick into the ground by the circle
Spitted the hens on the forked stick and then tied the ends of the fork together, added some seasons, salt and a little peeper, started roasting the hens.
It didnt take them long to start to brown.
And in just under two hours they were done and cooked thoroughly thru. And had a wonderful wood smoked flavor
These served with some mashed potatoes, sweet peas, and some bread made us a very nice Sunday dinner. I hope you all enjoyed yours.
Gathered what I needed from the immediate area. I got both the forked stick and the prop from the broken branch of a tree buy the fire circle. then debarked the limbs of the fork with this little Bushlore knife I bought from Rick Marchand of Wildertools, great little bushcrafting knife, I really enjoy working with it.
then drive the prop stick into the ground by the circle
Spitted the hens on the forked stick and then tied the ends of the fork together, added some seasons, salt and a little peeper, started roasting the hens.
It didnt take them long to start to brown.
And in just under two hours they were done and cooked thoroughly thru. And had a wonderful wood smoked flavor
These served with some mashed potatoes, sweet peas, and some bread made us a very nice Sunday dinner. I hope you all enjoyed yours.