Beginning Hiking Techniques : Camping & Hiking Cooking Equipment Tips


Learn tips and information on cooking utensils and supplies for your next hiking or camping trip in this free video clip.Expert: Christian Kieffer Bio: My name is Christian Kieffer, I have been a freelance travel photographer for ten years now. I have been in several countries traveling with my work and have been trekking since I was a child. Filmmaker: David Cornman

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18 Responses to “Beginning Hiking Techniques : Camping & Hiking Cooking Equipment Tips”

  • uselessjoe:

    I have watched every episode of every season of Survivor. Question: Does this mean I can make the complete journey of the Appalachian trail in 4 months; (note survivor is only for 39 days).

  • ridler2012:

    Because it’s a great source of carbo…. LMAO You don’t know that?

  • cKy420cKy:

    AAHHAAH why woud you be cooking pasta in the wilderness

  • kerria181:

    Yes. 50 caliber is brutal. The grizzly is the most common most aggressive. black bears are pussys.

  • TheOptimistHasLanded:

    I like to cook with fire.

  • jd575:

    there are some silly questions on this stream. Good god people, that is why man invented google.
    This guy is boring

  • skatingtagger:

    beat his ass cuz hes sneakin around your camp. and no most creek water is drinkable diahrea possibly disentary possibly
    there are lots of pathogens in creek water

    your best bet is to go out and buy iodine tablets or boil your water

    it seems like you dont know much of anything about camping

    how old are you?
    i would consider becoming a boyscout.

    and snakes there are lots of things you can do but the best advice i can tell is you look up snakes in your area and how to treat bites.

  • tmyaungtheinjy:

    is creek water drinkable? will it cause diarrhea? btw, what can i do if i get bitten by a sneak?

  • skatingtagger:

    there are lots of diffrent ways
    springs
    creeks
    glacier melt
    catching rain
    you should speicify your question more

  • skatingtagger:

    i assume you are a boyscout as well

  • skatingtagger:

    i wouldnt go that far as to say only a real backpacker leaves stoves behind.
    a real backpacker follows regulations and guidlines.
    and it is better to leave no trace
    (outdoor code) for boyscouts

  • tmyaungtheinjy:

    can anyone tell me how to access water in the backcountry mountain areas?

  • BigSparky22:

    will a 50 caliber hunting rifle take down all bears

  • bgmcfee078:

    was this on public television ?

  • Rickduden:

    thats high impact camping though if everyone made a fire there would be no trees left man its better to leave no trace

  • rainier116th:

    a real backpacker leaves the stove behind… too mutch weight. a good zippo or bic lighter can start a great blaze for cooking as well as warmth when it begins to snow… and to hell with the regulations, i usually carrry a hard caliber with me that will stray even the largest bear or unwanted lawman…

  • HighTimes4Life:

    still good info,
    5 stars.

  • katygfmu:

    horrible video quality, should’ve edited out the pot falling.

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