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Generally don't bring much too eat and generally don't catch much either ... so a quick stop at Mc D's for a fillet o fish fills the void and I can pretend I caught it.
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Literally anything I can grab from s my meal. Usually grab whatever from the fridge whip it in a bag or thermas and go. Lol. On occasion I have done a fish fry on the ice or something special like wild game. I did Caraboo last year once.
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It used to be cold egg sandwiches and coffee until this year....got a converter and adapter for my coleman stove...converted to propane and the adapter will allow me to use the small bottles.....so anything goes this year.....fish caught included.....thank you to whoever above said the trick is put the oil in a water bottle....good plan.
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Coffee beer and usually a thermos with soup or chilli. Last time our last year we went for crappies on scugog and made up some nice sausages, I think venison if I remember correctly!
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First of all: I'm eating to live not living to eat. So my eating habits on ice are rather simple. Big thermos of hot water - is a must. I'm using the hot water to make those cup noodles (this is a quick, hot and usually full of flavours meal. Makes you feel good, although... I know some may protest.) The rest of hot water I use for making coffee. Before coming close to the lake I usually buy some hot chocolate - which giving me a burst of energy for the first hour or two of fishing, early in the cold morning. If it's very cold, I usually have a small extra thermos with tea, mixed with raspberry syrup, honey and something of 40% or more. Usually I finish this stuff at the beginning so the "level" will evaporate with time of waiting for the first fish bite. It's also good to have something to chew. I'm using a dry sausage or kolbasa, which is always in my fridge. Food on ice have to maintain your energy level.
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QUOTE (finek @ Dec 19, 2017 - 08:57 pm)
First of all: I'm eating to live not living to eat. So my eating habits on ice are rather simple. Big thermos of hot water - is a must. I'm using the hot water to make those cup noodles (this is a quick, hot and usually full of flavours meal. Makes you feel good, although... I know some may protest.) The rest of hot water I use for making coffee. Before coming close to the lake I usually buy some hot chocolate - which giving me a burst of energy for the first hour or two of fishing, early in the cold morning. If it's very cold, I usually have a small extra thermos with tea, mixed with raspberry syrup, honey and something of 40% or more. Usually I finish this stuff at the beginning so the "level" will evaporate with time of waiting for the first fish bite. It's also good to have something to chew. I'm using a dry sausage or kolbasa, which is always in my fridge. Food on ice have to maintain your energy level.
haha, the way i see it, live longer = more time to fish. and ill do anything to fish more , so eating healthy is a small price to pay for more fishing.!!
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QUOTE (Chevy @ Dec 19, 2017 - 07:14 pm)
Generally don't bring much too eat and generally don't catch much either ... so a quick stop at Mc D's for a fillet o fish fills the void and I can pretend I caught it.
fix that attitude!!, either you are fishing in the wrong spot, or the fish can smell your attitude. LOL
ps. many ex-mcdonalds workers say the fillet o fish is the worst thing to roder as they rarely sell and thus are kept on hand for long periods (long turn around)
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Love a good meal on the ice. I've had a pretty wide variety of food over the years. Pizza, burgers, Chinese food, sandwiches, jerky, pepperettes, trail mix, chocolate bars, chips, etc. If you're able to bring a camp stove and a pan, nothing beats a fish fry on the ice.
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Joined: January 07, 2015
QUOTE (OutdoorDave @ Dec 20, 2017 - 07:42 am)
Love a good meal on the ice. I've had a pretty wide variety of food over the years. Pizza, burgers, Chinese food, sandwiches, jerky, pepperettes, trail mix, chocolate bars, chips, etc. If you're able to bring a camp stove and a pan, nothing beats a fish fry on the ice.
Now I'm hungry AND wishin I was fishin...
GENIUS, GENIUS, GENIUS, ....MACGYVER SKILLS RIGHT THERE !
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QUOTE (OutdoorDave @ Dec 20, 2017 - 06:42 am)
Love a good meal on the ice. I've had a pretty wide variety of food over the years. Pizza, burgers, Chinese food, sandwiches, jerky, pepperettes, trail mix, chocolate bars, chips, etc. If you're able to bring a camp stove and a pan, nothing beats a fish fry on the ice.
Now I'm hungry AND wishin I was fishin...
haha that pizza might be a little fishy after you cook it ontop of ice scoop.
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QUOTE (Kier @ Dec 19, 2017 - 03:03 pm)
QUOTE (speo @ Dec 19, 2017 - 01:02 pm)
I warm up my food inside aluminum foil, or canned food, using a metal wire to hold it in place.
Before warming up the can, I open it, so pressure won't build up due to the heat.
Stop heating canned food in the can! The stuff that coats the inside is toxic, so much so they need to wear masks when coating it. When you heat it, you melt it into the food your eating. Extremely unsafe and bad for you. Suggest buying a little pot or something of that nature you can strap onto it in the same way, but to pour the food from the can into it. Just a friendly heads up
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