I wiped out a packet. Here it is again.


  From: Jim Weller                                   
    To: Denis Mosko                                  
  Subj: microwave oven?
ÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄ

-=> Quoting Denis Mosko to Jim Weller <=-

 DM> //Hello JIM, //

 JW> You can make a workable oven out of a cardboard box wrapped inside and
 JW> out with tinfoil. It sits on a grate supported by four dry rock-filled
 JW> pop or beer cans

I was describing a lightweight, makeshift oven for when you are
camping in the forest and want to bake something when you only have
an open wood fire for heat.

Another fish camp method:

MMMMM----- Recipe via Meal-Master (tm) v8.06
 
      Title: Wet'suwet'en Campfire Bbq Salmon
 Categories: Native, Canadian, Camping, Salmon, Smoked
      Yield: 10 Servings
 
      1    Whole salmon; 7-10 lbs,
           - head and tail on
           S&P
      1    Alder stick; 1/4 inch thick
      4    feet long, bark removed
      4    Willow sticks; 18 " long
 
  Fish woven with willow branches on an alder stick.

  The Wet'suwet'en use alder in the barbecue pit and the smoke house
  for its heat and flavour.
  
  Prepare smoke house using hot smoke. Hang salmon at least 4 hours
  or overnight, until skin is firm. Build a large campfire and let
  it burn down to hot coals. Remove head and cut around gills
  removing all the bones. Working inside the fish, without cutting
  the skin, cut along both sides of the backbone, removing the back
  bone and tail. Open the fish and lay flat.
  
  Weave the alder stick through the fish where the backbone was.
  Weave willow sticks from side to side through the fish to keep it
  open and flat. Season with S&P. Stab salmon stick into the ground
  about 1 ft. from the coals, skin side facing the fire and cook 20
  minutes. Turn salmon around and cook another 20 minutes.
  
  Serve with baked potatoes baked on the coals, boiled sweet corn
  and warm bannock.
  
  Source: Feast! Canadian Native Cuisine For All Seasons
  By: Andrew George Jr.
  From: Jim Weller
 
MMMMM

Wet'suwet'en are the Indigenous Aboriginal people from the Bulkley
River valley, in northern interior British Columbia. The Bulkley
River is a tributary of the Skeena River, the second biggest
Canadian salmon run river.

The main town is Smithers where some of my granddaughter Neekha's
relatives live including her half brother who is a Wet'suwet'en and
Dutch Canadian Metis on his father's side. I've been there once and
had their salmon.

Cheers

Jim


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