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D's Camp Beef n' Noodles

PostPosted: Fri Oct 30, 2009 10:11 pm
by dh
One of our favorites, sometimes I make it at home on the grill too.

1 can condenced cream of mushroom soup

1.5 lb beef. I've used stew meat or sirloin steak, both work well

Noodles, Whatever you like, I thinck it works beter with broad noodles.

Whatever seasoning you like, I usually just use salt and pepper

1. Get campfire or charcoals going

2. Cut meat into bite sized pieces, season, and place on skewers

3. Get the water boiling for the noodles in a 3qt pan. Personally, I do this on the camp stove

4. Put meat on grill/fire and put noodles in boiling water, cook both untill done

5. Drain water from noodles

6. add cream of mushroom soup to noodles, DO NOT DILUTE, just add water untill its nice and saucy

7. Add meat, stirr, enjoy

PostPosted: Sat Oct 31, 2009 4:36 pm
by starleen2
MMMMM - Beef n' Noodles :)

Re: D's Camp Beef n' Noodles

PostPosted: Mon Nov 02, 2009 6:33 pm
by WarPony
dh wrote:6. add cream of mushroom soup to noodles, DO NOT DILUTE, just add water untill its nice and saucy


Instead of adding water, try a small tub of sour cream. It really brings it all together, IMHO. Ooo, we also add a little can of button mushrooms, too. :twisted:

Jeff

PostPosted: Tue Nov 03, 2009 10:24 am
by pauld3
Yum! Thank you for sharing that! We will definately try it soon and add it to our camp-out list of foods!!! I would think you'd want to use sirloin rather than stew meat...because of the tenderness of sirloin for a quick cook as apposed to the toughness of stew meat (thus the reason why you "stew" them, to soften them up for eating) Just wondering?

WarPony, That's another Great idea. More like beef strogenoff! YUM!!!

Thanks again!

Re: D's Camp Beef n' Noodles

PostPosted: Tue Nov 03, 2009 3:47 pm
by caseydog
WarPony wrote:
dh wrote:6. add cream of mushroom soup to noodles, DO NOT DILUTE, just add water untill its nice and saucy


Instead of adding water, try a small tub of sour cream. It really brings it all together, IMHO. Ooo, we also add a little can of button mushrooms, too. :twisted:

Jeff


That's how I make it, too.

That same recipe is good with Ikea's Swedish Meatballs. :)

CD

PostPosted: Tue Nov 03, 2009 7:32 pm
by WarPony
Where does thoust find said Sweedish Meatballs? Are they a local brand?

Jeff

PostPosted: Tue Nov 03, 2009 7:43 pm
by mikeschn
WarPony wrote:Where does thoust find said Sweedish Meatballs? Are they a local brand?

Jeff


Ikea?

Try here...

http://www.ikea.com/us/en/

Mike...

PostPosted: Fri Nov 06, 2009 2:20 pm
by caseydog
mikeschn wrote:
WarPony wrote:Where does thoust find said Sweedish Meatballs? Are they a local brand?

Jeff


Ikea?

Try here...

http://www.ikea.com/us/en/

Mike...


The ever-expanding metropolis of Frisco, Texas has an Ikea store. They sell big bags of frozen Swedish Meatballs, and a bunch of other Scandinavian foods.

CD

PostPosted: Sat Nov 07, 2009 1:49 am
by chorizon
caseydog wrote:The ever-expanding metropolis of Frisco, Texas has an Ikea store. They sell big bags of frozen Swedish Meatballs, and a bunch of other Scandinavian foods.
CD


As I recall when treading upon the blasted northern lands, there was an IKEA in the northern reaches. It claimed to be a place where one could seek enlightenment amongst its vaunted 300,000 sq. ft. of "retail bid'ness". Only after the purchase of many dozens of "wooden coat-hangers" did I realize the power this place could potentially have over those who chose to visit.
Luckily we now have one right down the street between Round Rock and Georgetown and we now have the choice of going whenever we want...Yippeee!