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26-04-2012, 11:25
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#31
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CF Adviser

Join Date: Dec 2008
Location: sausalito
Boat: 14 meter sloop
Posts: 6,649
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Re: Storm Foods?
Dinty Moore Beef Stew. I always keep a couple cans available for those times when everyone else is nauseous and I'm staving. It's quick, you can make it while standing watch alone, and it warms you up from the inside out.
Can't stand the stuff ashore, and I can't remember the last time I ate any when I wasn't wearing foulies.
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cruising is entirely about showing up--in boat shoes.
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26-04-2012, 11:33
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#32
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Registered User
Join Date: Dec 2010
Location: Englewood, Ohio/Oak Harbor, Wa
Boat: catalina 27 & Windrose 20
Posts: 114
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Re: Storm Foods?
Quote:
Originally Posted by Wotname
Bob, you have to pardon my ignorance of your local idiom, what exactly is side meat?
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Don't y'all have bacon in the down under??
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26-04-2012, 11:51
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#33
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Moderator... short for Cat Wrangler

Join Date: Jul 2009
Location: San Francisco
Boat: Cal 28 Flush Deck
Posts: 5,558
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Re: Storm Foods?
Ginger Tea
Ginger candy
Gingersnaps
Scoplamine
More Ginger Tea.
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Sara
ain't what ya do, it's the way that ya do it...
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26-04-2012, 12:06
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#34
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Registered User
Join Date: Nov 2011
Location: Montegut LA.
Boat: Now we need to get her to Louisiana !! she's ours
Posts: 2,538
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Re: Storm Foods?
 Side meat is unsmoked bacon, or better said, it's what the chunks of pork side meat, thats left over after the bacon is cut off to smoke!! Good and greasy and tasty!! I don't cook eggs when it's real rough, cus I don't like broken egg yokes(someone asked where the eggs were?) Connie can't even stand to be below when I cook stuff like this when its ROUGH  !! But it's an old PNW fishermans breakfast, at least 40 50 yrs ago it was ! LOL
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Bob and Connie
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26-04-2012, 12:08
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#35
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Registered User
Join Date: Nov 2011
Location: Montegut LA.
Boat: Now we need to get her to Louisiana !! she's ours
Posts: 2,538
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Re: Storm Foods?
 "O" as far as Ginger go's The only ginger I really like is English Ginger beer and Vodka !! LOL
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Bob and Connie
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26-04-2012, 12:13
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#36
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Registered User
Join Date: Jan 2005
Location: On board
Boat: Van de Stadt 50'
Posts: 392
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Re: Storm Foods?
...as in storms, Granola bars and Slimfast shakes in cans, and yoghurt. Plenty of hot drinks. Next level down in sea state, its Pasta...then normal cooking...
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26-04-2012, 12:19
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#37
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Registered User
Join Date: Oct 2008
Location: Canada, up on Hecate Strait in sight of Alaska
Boat: 50-ft steel Ketch
Posts: 1,619
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Re: Storm Foods?
Quote:
Originally Posted by sarafina
Ginger Tea
Ginger candy
Gingersnaps
Scoplamine
More Ginger Tea.

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Scopolamine? After you take that, we want to ask you a few questions.
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Ástriðr
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27-04-2012, 07:16
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#38
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Senior Cruiser

Join Date: Jan 2008
Location: Perth, Australia
Boat: Van DeStat Super Dogger 31'
Posts: 3,621
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Re: Storm Foods?
Quote:
Originally Posted by Tbrad
Don't y'all have bacon in the down under??
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Quote:
Originally Posted by bobconnie
 Side meat is unsmoked bacon, or better said, it's what the chunks of pork side meat, thats left over after the bacon is cut off to smoke!! Good and greasy and tasty!! I don't cook eggs when it's real rough, cus I don't like broken egg yokes(someone asked where the eggs were?) Connie can't even stand to be below when I cook stuff like this when its ROUGH  !! But it's an old PNW fishermans breakfast, at least 40 50 yrs ago it was ! LOL
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Thanks for the heads up on side meat gentlemen. Now back to my bacon butie.
__________________
All men dream: but not equally. Those who dream by night in the dusty recesses of their minds wake in the day to find it was vanity: but the dreamers of the day are dangereous men, for they may act their dreams with open eyes, to make it possible. T.E. Lawrence
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27-04-2012, 07:18
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#39
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Senior Cruiser

Join Date: Jan 2008
Location: Perth, Australia
Boat: Van DeStat Super Dogger 31'
Posts: 3,621
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Re: Storm Foods?
Thanks to all for sharing your food ideas, I learnt some new ideas, re-enforced some old ones and remembered a few I had forgotten!
__________________
All men dream: but not equally. Those who dream by night in the dusty recesses of their minds wake in the day to find it was vanity: but the dreamers of the day are dangereous men, for they may act their dreams with open eyes, to make it possible. T.E. Lawrence
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27-04-2012, 07:57
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#40
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Registered User
Join Date: Oct 2007
Location: Virginia
Boat: Tartan 37
Posts: 150
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Re: Storm Foods?
OK, back to the topic......
I went home....rooted through the recipes.....couldn't find it......must be on the boat. Well this is what I can remember from it, I think I got it all. I tried to upload the file but it said "invalid file"??? Must not like M.S.Word.
Mediterranean Chicken with Couscous
4 large boneless chicken breasts
1 tablespoon of olive oil
1 med. Yellow onion, chopped
2 cloves garlic, minced
1 red bell pepper, diced
1 cup plain couscous
1 cup raisins, crazins (sp?) or dried currants
14 oz can of chicken broth
Zest of one lemon
Juice of one lemon
14 oz can of chick peas, drained (you can substitute pine nuts)
1 ½ tablespoon of either curry powder or turmeric, whichever is handy. It varies the flavor, but both are good.
Salt and pepper to taste
In a large stock pot, boil chicken breasts until cooked through. Drain and let cool. Cube chicken into ¾ “ chunks. You can reserve liquid to substitute for broth but since there is no skin, it won’t be as flavorful…..use a can of broth
While the chicken is cooking, sauté the garlic in the oil, med heat, then add onions. Once onions are translucent, add red peppers. Sauté for three to four minutes until peppers are tender. Add lemon juice, zest, curry powder or turmeric, couscous, chick peas and raisins. Stir until blended then add chicken broth, cover and simmer for 5 minutes.
Once ready, stir in chicken cubes season with salt and pepper to taste. You can serve hot or cold.
On a boat, it will keep well in a Tupperware for several days in the fridge.
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29-04-2012, 10:58
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#41
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Commercial Member

Join Date: Jul 2010
Boat: Various
Posts: 525
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Re: Storm Foods?
Make up big batches of your own trail mix according to your likes, diet and allergies. Just make sure you have a good balance of dried fruits, nuts and a starch such as popcorn or Cheerios. Pack in snack bags by the cupful to keep it fresh and handy. Grab and go. Hard-boiled eggs are another lifesaver so make plenty of them ahead before the blow hits. I blog trail mix recipes at CreateAGorp.
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Janet Groene
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29-04-2012, 11:19
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#42
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Senior Cruiser

Join Date: Jul 2008
Location: sailing tropical waters, still southbound..with a glitch!
Boat: formosa yankee clipper 41
Posts: 11,580
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Re: Storm Foods?
trail mix on a 2 week passage is sukky. need real food. trailmix on a 3 day passage suxx..i use real food. is no big deal to cook when galley is set up for off shore or blue water passage making. trail mix is for snacking and instant energy. i donot kep trail mix on board unless i have crew who brings it. is pricey and takes up room and goes stale rapidly, then tastes reallly bad.
sudden blows go away as suddenly as they come. isnt a big deal to make it thru sans foodstuffs. my 60 kt sudden wind only lasted a coula hours --until dawn. was no big deal. the rest of the sailing trip was dead calmness and sparse winds. cook yer heart out.
making something in advance is great whenye hae a house in which to do this. full time cruisers usually dont have this option. we do the adaptation method.
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29-04-2012, 11:27
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#43
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Registered User
Join Date: Mar 2010
Location: in a box in cornwall
Boat: 63 custom alloy sloop,macwester26,signet20,prout snowgoose 37 elite catamaran!
Posts: 5,220
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Re: Storm Foods?
we generally make up a batch of muesli(nuts,rasins and oats) in a 4gallon container that the crew can help themselves to at any time,just add powderd milk n water or uht milk.
off the top end of madagasgar we went right thru the middel of a tropical depression/cyclone,i managed to cook fresh tuna,rice and russian salad.....funny thing was the new crew all turned green at the sight of real food.............
peanuts and rasins will keep you going for days in really rough weather,just keep hydrated,espeassilly sea sick crew.
failing that if you can keep nothing down 1/2 tsp salt and 2tbls sugar in a 2liter bottel filled with water.
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29-04-2012, 12:03
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#44
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Sailor
Join Date: Aug 2010
Location: north carolina
Boat: command yachtsdouglas32
Posts: 2,039
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Re: Storm Foods?
Quote:
Originally Posted by Wotname
Bob, you have to pardon my ignorance of your local idiom, what exactly is side meat?
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most folks ask what is Grits..yall have grits down under?what about fat back?...DVC
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29-04-2012, 13:39
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#45
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Registered User
Join Date: Jan 2009
Location: Catskill Mountains (too far from the sea)
Boat: 31' homebuilt Michalak-designed Cormorant "Sea Fever"
Posts: 1,091
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Re: Storm Foods?
No experience with multiday storms at sea . . . but when we're sailing in Maine and know it's going to be a cold rainy passage, in the morning we'll heat up a lentil stew or soup and keep it hot in a widemouth thermos (unbreakable) ready at hand in the cockpit. When you're shivering later in the afternoon, break out the thermos. Heaven.
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