Serves: 5

Although I've met many camp cooks in my life, none influenced me more than Dad. While growing up we missed going on a lot of camping trips because of his work schedule, and a lot of day trips would have been overnighters, but we had to get home to milk the cow. In spite of those obstacles, we still spent a fair amount of time hunting and fishing in SE Idaho enjoying the outdoors. Many of those trips were to places Dad had prowled around carrying a fishing pole when he was a kid. A trip anywhere with Dad was always a history lesson. He just couldn't pass a place that evoked a memory without relating the story to whoever happened to be with him. Dad was no stranger to cooking whether in camp or at home, having spent some time as an Army cook. At our house Sunday breakfast meant only one thing, Dad's pancakes. It's no secret to those spending any time around me that I enjoy telling a story and I love cooking both skills handed off to me by Dad.

Dad passed away in October of 2000, about the time I started this cookbook. He was my first role model! I hope that when I've sat around my last campfire, folks will be as kindly toward me as they were toward Dad.

More Recipes from the Cee Dub's Ethnic & Regional Dutch Oven Cookin' Cookbook:
_A Lot Does A Good Job, More Does It Better!
_Big Pal Passes On Secnds
_Black Jack Scrambles The Eggs
_Breakfast Bull
_Cee Dub Confesses
_Cougar Ranch Patrol Cabin
_Don't Worry Pat, We Ain't To The Bad Part Yet!
_Expensive Lesson
_For A Good Time Dial 1-129-324-3297
_Getting Grub
_Helping Muffin
_If They're Whole, I Can Pick Them Out!
_Musselshell Meadows
_Seven More For Dinner?
_Tater People
_The Best Skunk Cure Recipe I've Ever Found
_The Ultimate In Ethnic Cooking
_Why Be A Camp Cook
_Why Be So Stingy?
_You Know You're...
__Acknowledgements
__Author's Note
__Dedication
__Forward
__Publisher's Note