Canada Fly In Fishing Grocery Check List

         

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Canada Fly In Fishing Grocery Checklist

Bringing the exact amount of grocery items is nearly impossible. As long as the camp cook isn't a terrible cook most of the food will likely be eaten every meal. Fishing and camp life have a tendency to build an appetite.

If you are the camp cook this list should be helpful if you are shopping for grocery items or making a grocery checklist.

Once again you don't want to bring a bunch of extra food . Schedule structured eating times, breakfast, lunch dinner. Don't allow anybody to eat the cooks groceries. If they want to snack they should bring in their own snacks.

It sounds funny but the person who organizes the food situation will feel responsible for keeping food in camp for the entire trip.

That person will likely be the one who does the cooking and they should have a basic meal plan long before the  day of departure.


They certainly aren't going to be happy if somebody decides to make something to eat while the camp cook is out fishing. If you are camp cook or leader make sure you make sure everybody understands all the rules before you set out on your adventure. If they don't like the rules then can decide what they want to do about it long before the excursion begins.

Ok Here are my suggestions for the camp cook or food organizer:

 
Grocery Items Other Items    
powdered drink mix
coffee
bread
eggs / powdered eggs
canned stew
potted meat
canned vegetables / beans
bacon / sausage
condiments / mustard / ketchup / tarter sauce
lunch meat
peanut butter / jelly
flour / drakes etc.
salt / pepper / spices
cooking oil
butter / milk or powdered milk
pancake mix / syrup
milk
beer / wine / liquor
potatoes / powdered potatoes
coffee pot
can opener
dish soap
dry ice
napkins / paper towel
garbage bags
freezer bags
 
   

Make sure to figure out portion size and figure how many people will be along for the trip. Then do the math and and you will know how much to bring.

This should work as a basic list for fish dinners sandwich lunch's and eggs and bacon or sausage for breakfast. Plan on eating lots of walleye or fish dinners but bring back up cans of stew just incase you don't catch fish. I've never personally seen days when we didn't have fish for dinner unless it was our last day and we didn't eat dinner. Fish should be plentiful.
 

You can substitute powdered items like milk, potatoes and eggs but only do it if there is clean well water. Lake water always seems to leave a certain not so desirable aftertaste.

We do use lake water for drinking if we have to but we always boil it. You don't want to take a chance of getting diarrhea or worse on your fly in fishing trip. Bring some extra containers to put the boiled water in so you have sanitary water on hand. Adding a powdered drink mix to lake water helps cover the taste of lake water.

When you make coffee with lake water make sure to boil it for a few minutes before you start to percolate it.

We hope this information helps you put together a successful fly in fishing grocery checklist.
 


 
   
 
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