How does this work?

[Vedette]

It is a S'MORE maker!
Brian

[Vedette]

Looks like you will be cutting the crusts off of those grill cheese!
Brian

[Vedette]

Stored in a cooler they could be preserved long enough to bring to a gathering so that you might share them with your friends??
Brian

[S. Heisley]

Hmmm..... Turn the thing over and use it upside down and maybe do something like one of these:

Baskets of sausages or kielbasa chunks with chunks vegetables like onions, zucchini, and yellow squash or corn on the cob halves?
Clams and such, roasted over the fire?
You might try filling each basket with pastry, followed by pot pie ingredients...Dunno....
How about a cored apple in each section, roasted?
Roasted spuds!

Okay, it's somebody else's turn to think up ideas.....

[S. Heisley]

OOPS! Posted twice...2nd deleted.

[Vedette]

Okay Sharon
You are already the winner.
We are all hungry now!
Good Roads
Brian & Sandi

[Martiangod]

Square pea pie



or for cooking square melons



or how bought square donuts?



or you could just cook up a square meal in it

[CliffinGA]

I've got a square basket that i use for cooking fish or roasting veggies over the fire with.

Cliff

[Redgloves]

Or better yet what is it?
A friend of mine mailed me and she asked me if I needed this for camping so I said sure!
Now I'm scratching my head as I have no clue what it is!
Anyone?

I look at the thing thinking I would hate to clean it.

[bobhenry]

Aw Comeon .....

Anyone who has ever made a hobo dinner in aluminum foil ought to appreciate this little wire basket helper.

There I was stareing starvation in the face and had almost an hour into my little hobo dinner and on the last turn to get the top side down to warm for the final time I split the foil only to watch all my hard work drop into coals and steam away.

I see a set of wire baskets for hobo dinners. With six baskets you could make main course, veggie, and dessert for two or a design your own hobo dinner for 6. Here are a few ideas!

http://www.cooks.com/rec/search/0,1-0,camping_foil_dinners,FF.html

[Bogo]

Probably 3 hrs just to get on and off the boat, crabs stay alive for sometime though.
I sure do miss setting crab traps every morning and watching their eyes twinkle at me as they boiled to death

Crabbing and lobstering with a broom stick was fun. I never used traps. We had a lobster bed that was about 4' to 5' deep at low tide so it was perfect for a snorkel based hunt. While you were snorkeling, you'd take a broom stick and poke it around in the seaweed. If you hit a crab or lobster you'd feel it. Poke em a bit and they would fight the broom stick and clamp on. You then pulled them up, and scraped them off into the dingy you were towing along. The job of the kid in the dingy is to move them from the floor of the dingy to the trash can and keep them from escaping.

[Woodbutcher]

Here is a sign I passed that might help. You could get this guy as a guest chef.

Best part it was in Bob's neighborhood.....

[Vedette]

I am getting hungry just thinking about it! My mouth is watering for Lobster or Crab.
Steve I sure hope you can get them thru customs at Hope??
Brian

[Bogo]

I've never heard of crabbing that way, it sounds like fun.
When we moved to Saturna Island I started to have a heart and instead of boiling them to death an old guy showed me how to stab them in between the eyes and also how to snap them in half on a sharp rock.

It grew out of my digging a paddle into the bottom to hold position, and then lifting up a crab with it. It also ended up as a solution to the license issue. You needed a license to set lobster and crab pots. On the other hand picking them up off the bottom was personal ocean fishing which didn't need any license...