Travel Lunches Non-Heat Non-Fridge?
I'm a single senior. I expect to head out for Big Bend NP next week and will be staying in the Chisos Mountain campground (no hookups but I have a 12v fridge). However, I will be taking day trips arou...
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If you freeze water bottles before you go, just pile them in your cold fridge all together, and they should stay frozen for at least a few days. At least you'll be able to take some fresh food for a few of your lunches.
Take a look at the "GoPicnic" boxed lunches on Amazon.
http://www.amazon.com/GoPicnic-Snacks-Variety-Pack-Count/dp/B00K1F24VM/ref=sr_1_8?ie=UTF8&qid=1413058757&sr=8-8&keywords=gopicnic
Those are usually about $5 or $6 in National Park visitor centers, and more in airports. But on Amazon, a little cheaper. They are a good base for your lunch, and just supplement with some celery or apples with peanut butter, or other fruit.
Not sure if you have a way to heat water on the road/trail, but check out "Pack It Gourmet" http://www.packitgourmet.com/ for some really good backpacker type meals. The fruit smoothies are the best, we used those for many breakfasts on the John Muir Trail (of course cold water is best for those.)
Take a look at the "GoPicnic" boxed lunches on Amazon.
http://www.amazon.com/GoPicnic-Snacks-Variety-Pack-Count/dp/B00K1F24VM/ref=sr_1_8?ie=UTF8&qid=1413058757&sr=8-8&keywords=gopicnic
Those are usually about $5 or $6 in National Park visitor centers, and more in airports. But on Amazon, a little cheaper. They are a good base for your lunch, and just supplement with some celery or apples with peanut butter, or other fruit.
Not sure if you have a way to heat water on the road/trail, but check out "Pack It Gourmet" http://www.packitgourmet.com/ for some really good backpacker type meals. The fruit smoothies are the best, we used those for many breakfasts on the John Muir Trail (of course cold water is best for those.)
