Outdoor Cooking

Cooking out of doors in 1940 — bean holes, spits, clambakes and burgoo, from three food writers who thought a campfire was the best joke going.

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Other Ways to Cook Meat

Where a fairly thin, flat rock is at hand, it may be used as a natural frying pan. Place it so you can renew the fire under it by resting it securely on stones or pieces of wood or over a small trench fire.

A broiler can be made by bending a small green stick around like a tennis or squash racket shape and fastening enough cross sticks to hold the meat.

A piece of meat can be wrapped in leaves that are not bitter and cooked like or even with the potatoes in a stone lined hole.

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