Camping In Emergency Survival Tent
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- čas přidán 18. 08. 2024
- After the unpleasantness of the last camping trip, I decided to test out an emergency survival tent to see if it would be a good addition to my gear. I just set up in a normal campground (probably to the dismay of the respectable campers). Of course, a storm rolled in right on time, haha, but it told me what I needed to know about camping in these emergency tents.
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I get a smile on my face where I hear him talking about his wife in videos. She must have been an amazing woman. I hope you’re doing ok Steve
Last year a wildfire consumed half my town and pushed within feet of my property. I was evacuated in an unprepared panic and had to sleep rough for close to a week but somehow even with the trauma of it all knowing I was hunkering down like Steve made me smile. I have spent the post fire time learning about preparedness and have been inspired to enjoy camping and hiking in non emergency settings for the first time in years. Thank you Steve for your positivity and humanity, it truly makes a difference in this world.
Hope you brought number two along
I got burned out last year as well. I lived on the freeways for three days, going round and round, looking for places to stay before I could get away from the chaos, but seems you had an even rougher time. I think Steve gives us great ideas for survival. Very glad you are safe now.
@@soniadowney7427 yuck....oh..
You mean step two. Yah!
Oh... yup, that positive attitude rang LOUD in my "not as grateful as I should be" ears. Help me do better Lord! Thanks for your comment.
@@soniadowney7427 .. lol, you mean STEP two. Lol
Steve started that fire like a new Pope had been selected.
Not much you can do about the smoke when you use wet wood. Steve would have to baton the wet wood away from center of the dry wood to attempt to eliminate the smoke altogether. Not everyone carries around with them a blow torch to start their camp fires. Just an observation. Mylar no good. Very flammable. Not ment to be used around open flame. Love you vids man.
He moved like a Priest moves to a new town after some allegations of you know what.
@@artonline01 🤣
Lol
elected
“So that’s clearly blown over and there’s nothing more to worry about.” *pans over to a worsening storm* 😄 You’re an absolute treasure, Steve.
I feel bad for Steve. He doesn’t have a Steve Wallis video to look forward to every Thursday.
But he is the video, he gets to enjoy Steve Wallis all the time! I'm jealous..
So true
Such a great comment!!
I agree....they're funny vids. He does an awesome job at making it look spontaneous and real. The "mistakes", "blunders" and so called "unplanned weather and events".....that is tough to dish out and make it somewhat convincing. Steve is a pro at this. He's so talented.
He has us!!!!
Steve's fire smoke blots out the entire sky.
Steve: "That's a little obvious."
🤣🤣🤣
Pahahahaha I said the same thing to myself at first.
.. then he will camp in the shade
What the hell was the secret ingredient?! 😂
Redefining stealth camping.
RANGER: "Sir, It is hailing and raining out here, what are you doing???""
STEVE: "Just Making Crepes."
Just hunkering down.
lol!
lol
I’m getting hail in my mushrooms 😂
Love the contrast of camping in emergency survival tent, but “let’s make some savory crepes”. Such a hoot!
The reckless abandon that Steve cracks that first egg with is phenomenal. Then he proceeds to cook crepes in a hail storm. This is the stuff of legends.
His tarp woke up my neighbors.
Lol luv it
I just wanted to say that Steve, you my friend, are amazing and a outgoing person. I really see you care about your subscribers and this channel by all the effort you put in these videos. Thank you for being you. And I will tell everyone about this amazing channel so it can be one step closer to you getting 1MIL subscribers. You deserve it my friend. Cheers 🍻
Thank you so much!
We all wait for his notification it just makes our week 💯 agree
@@campingwithsteve you’re welcome my friend.
So true, such a great guy.
National Weather Service Alert: severe thunderstorms with golfball sized hail
Steve: let's go camping in an aluminum napkin and cook up some crepes!
I love this channel!
Well, when you put it that way 😂😂😂😂
@@VespasianJudea WOOOOO!
🤣🤣🤣🤣
Ive seen crepes fail horribly in professional settings, and yet you seem to have nailed it on a camp fire and a sketchy Frypan. Nice job, looks awesome. Love the vids btw. :)
“Getting hail in my mushrooms”. Doesn’t even sound crazy on this channel. Classic Steve. 🤣
😂😂😂
It is the most Steve thing to happen on this Channel, you got your Steve in my Steve.. Brilliant!
lmfao
lol didnt even notice that
Keep the survival blanket in your pack: use for ground cover or as a blanket inside your sleeping bag for extra warmth. It might come in handy in winter camping.
Yeah I was thinking something similar. It could be used in a real tent with your sleeping bag. You could sew one end shut and then put your sleeping bag inside of it, then get in. It would serve as a thermal barrier, keeping cold out and heat in and because you'd be in a regular tent (even if a small one), you wouldn't have to worry about moisture so much.
I mean that's it's basic purpose. As a backup it fantastically suits its purpose. If you're exposed and have no windbreak or cover you're fucked. It's an emergency for a reason haha
For survival yes, but while cycling/stealth camping the west coast in California, i lost my sleeping bag and used one of those for warmth in the cold "winter" nights. I would wake up all damp in the morning..
D'Souza I Keep 3to 5 emergency blankets in my car, but with some duct tape I now have 2 tens and a blanket for 8n my sleeping bag! Great suggestion!
@@visnuexe I too keep 4 emergency blankets in my vehicles. I've also given them as gifts to family. My use case was sliding off the road in a blizzard or getting stuck on a closed highway. For that use case the car is the moisture and wind break so just need a way to conserve body heat.
Suggestion: I'm thinking a tarp over one of those picnic tables would make a cool shelter ... complete with shelves. No cordage required, just tuck it under the base of the table.
i think corperal's corner did a tarp over the picnic table one yrs ago. it is actual a very good shelter with a large enough tarp to give 4 side walls pegged into the ground.
Yep...I've also slept on top of one a few times; however, It's usually a good idea to get up early and remove the bedding immediately as then You have a nice place to sit down, and because people kind of freak out if You're still laying on top of it, as though it was unsanitary or something...ha!!
It can be a bit of a drag getting up too early because they are usually nice/flat, and comfortable for a back-sleep.
Far less bugs, etc. to worry about...just not overly modest. 😊
Steve, when I was in Girl Scouts we used a Tube Tent orange was the only color (they have similar ones in green now). Now setting them up we kept the entrance low 12-18” and the other end was rolled up and rocks placed on it. A poncho was usually draped over needed clothespins to hold in place. We biked the whole C&O Canal😊 and it rained most of the time but we have great memories.
I'd love to go camping with Steve
me as well.....I'd be happy just sitting back and having a few step 2's with him lol
The mad man himself! Glad to see you uploading again dude.
Maybe when he uses the converted school bus, but this type of camping is a bit rough.
And get a cool nickname :)
Me too. Could learn a lot from Steve
My 5 year old now turns to me when we start a Camping with Steve video and says... It doesn't get better than this ❤️
That’s hilarious
Shawn McManus 25 minutes ago, "My 5 year old now turns to me when we start a Camping with Steve video and says... It doesn't get better than this ❤️ "
That's a picture gonna make you smile, and those memories in 20 years gonna make you both smile. I'm 72, makin' me smile profusely. Good One!
@@junkmail4613 Precious memories indeed ❤️ Seeing a 5 year old Hunker Down with an apple juice Step 2 is absolutely adorable. Glad to share the smiles!
My 5 year old son absolutely loves watching camping with Steve. Its so cute!
As a full time RV'er in a cozy and large 5th Wheel, I can only imagine looking out my window and seeing someone with a tinfoil tent and cooking in hail. That would absolutely make my day!
I hope you would offer them some refuge and not just laugh at their misfortune
@@lolcatz88you must be fun
@@chasecampbell1084 I’m fun, but I’m also an empath, so I don’t laugh at people when they are suffering…
Honestly there are more sadistic weirdos here than last time I was around.
Damn, Step 2 hooks me every time. Your format is absolute FiRe.
Steve is all like "sorry this one was kinda lame," and I'm thinking: "Does Steve not realize that these videos are how we hang out with him, like we would if we were crazy neighbors?"
Very true....we enjoy it all.
Yup!🍻
So true!! Love his videos!!
I’d sit with Steve and watch paint dry
That made me laugh inside my brain
Id recommend a "siltarp". They're unfortunately a little pricey, MEC has a good one in several sizes. Although pricey, they fold down easily to almost nothing, very light, and Ive had mine about 12 years. Used all throughout the year and its still completely water tight, and just as effective as the day I bought it. Love your show Steve!!
Really you need a good emergency Tarp!
I've used a siltarp for years. They are tougher than they look. But last time I looked , MEC doesn;t sell them now. They have a substitute but I find an $10 Cdn 8x10 camo tarp from Cabelas to be light enough and tougher.
Yes! I have a RAB Siltarp... weighs in at one pound very compact in it's stuffsack and you can make a tent out of it
@@barrybogart5436 Well, right you are! im shocked I didn't see them online anymore! and honestly disappointed, its such a great product and yes, very tough. BUT, ill thank you for your suggestion. I just purchased the camo tarp from Cabela's online after reading your comment, and can't wait to give it a spin! Thanks again Barry!
I'm really grateful for the fact that you are teaching your audience how to survive a tricky situation in life like homelessness. This makes your channel a really valuable asset.
Steve kills me sometimes lol. In some cases he reminds me of the "This is fine." Meme of that dog lol. Watching him in this tiny, sheer shelter, cooking in the middle of a hailstorm, soaked to some degree and eventually just going to bed lol. Thanks for the videos man! We're all with you in spirit!
Steve is a breath of fresh air in the crazy world of social media.
These comments are my relief from social media. I have to tap out when I look at my feed and just come here to chill with you guys :)
You’re our favorite Steve!!
@@campingwithsteve You're a Canadian icon brother
@@campingwithsteve wish I could still do this kind of stuff! Please keep the videos coming!
I quit using facebook about a year ago after being on it since 2011. It's like seeing the world without drunk goggles on, if you wore drunk goggles for 20 years. Seriously. It's enlightening.
None of your videos are “lame videos” Steve. Love watching all of your content. Have fun
Glad you like them!
Randomly found these videos here in Ireland 2 weeks ago hooked
What a genuine down to earth funny guy
That menu is insane!! Crepes while camping!!! I love it
“I’m getting hail in my mushrooms.” The single most gangster camping statement ever.
@Zackary Roush😅😆😄😂 yup!
I don’t know if I’d call it gagster
The hail bouncing out the pan 8:10 ...done
There’s a bear and the cars locked can’t find keys
Most people are all Gangster until the hail falls in the food.
“Looking for something between this and a tarp” What you are looking for is a poncho. Serves as rain gear, ground tarp, or a variety of tent shelters. Super versatile.
Got to use my "arcturus" poncho , ground cover , tarp recently , it was great 👍 ... For an inexpensive piece if gear ..... We did a 4 day camp ,hike , kayak fishing trip . Made it an eight min YT vid ......
I slept in something similar on a camping trip to my friends island. Same concept quick and easy A-Frame tent except mine wasn't mylar. You can close the entrances by folding it shut and placing rocks, or log across it which is what I did, and I had no problem with water getting inside. Mylar is a blessing, and a curse. Blessing because it does keep you warm a curse because its noisy as hell.
Spending mine New Year morning 2023 with Steve. A good start to the year. Love you and love to all. HAPPY NEW YEAR 2023
Thunder rolling, lightning flashes. “Well that went over quickly”and Steve keeps on cooking.
"clearly nothing left to worry about" xD
Haha Followed by hail and lightning !!! Good time for a step-2
Dude this guy cracks me the hell up. He’s sooo funny with his dry humor
@@Bessy21 exactly!!
I told the Mrs. "Steve is getting hailed on again." She said, "Well, hopefully he's not sleeping in a garbage bag or anything like that today."
🤣
LOL!
Haha
Funniest comment today!!! Lmao!!!
Like sleeping in an empty chip bag lol.
“This could really save your bacon.” In that you can use it to wrap up leftover bacon. Bc it’s tin foil. 🥓 Steve you are the best.
Don't know if you still read comments on a video this old. But regarding pancakes/crepes, I would really recommend trying scandinavian style pancakes for a camping meal it's both salty and sweet. It's basically the same as the recipe in this video only with a little sugar in the batter as well as the salt, then roll them up with blueberry jam and bacon inside them. The sweet flavor of the pancake and the blueberry jam together with the saltiness of bacon tastes amazing.
When I was in the Army I used my camo poncho and a poncho liner as a tent/sleeping bag many nights in fall/winter Germany. The poncho material is very thin and the liner can be compressed to a small volume as well. You can get imitation civilian camo/hunting versions for $20 and liners for about $40.
YES!
Spending 20 minutes camping with Steve after a back breaking 10 hour shift is a good way to start my evening. Keep em coming Steve.
Bro that’s literally me right now
@@jerefrmbp6556 same
Literally booked a camping site in Maryland for this weekend while watching this video - thanks for reminding us all to get outside from time to time, Steve! Also: that glass and step 2 - beyond decadent. Love it.
Hey Steve! I'm still marathoning your camping playlist (and holy hell are there a lot!) I'm loving the dedication you're showing to the whole "stealth camping" bit, keep up the great work.
I have a few suggestions for this reflective survival tent thing that you could maybe use in upcoming videos (assuming you haven't done them, and I just haven't gotten around to those videos).
#1) These reflective materials work best at close proximity, so as to reflect your body heat back at you. So the lower and closer to your body, and the least amount of drafts possible will make for a warmer sleep.
#2) Insulating and protecting the outside with a framework of debris and leaf litter would help to reduce the chances of tearing, should a twig fall on it in the night, and would help in concealing it. Many mountaineers and hikers use these as an inside lining for their tarp shelters and hammocks too. Used properly, this thing will keep you as warm as a fresh burrito.
#3) Even it's called a "tent", it works just as nicely as a sleeping bag liner between 2 really thin sleeping bags. It's a great way to lighten (and lower the cost of...) your pack when stealth camping in the winter, since you could buy the cheaper summer supplies and use them year-round.
#4) having your rucksack at one end, and a clothespin to keep the other closed off, will greatly reduce a through draft.
#5) I also like butting one end up to the trunk of a low-branched conifer tree (like a pine), and use my rucksack as a door when I'm lucky enough to stumble across that perfect tree.
I hope these give you some ideas for future videos. My heart goes out to you in these trying times. Give my love to crazy neighbor too. His smiling face and chipper demeanor always brightens up my day.
Just when you think “man I could use some Steve today”, there he is. And no worries for the day of uploading my man, it’s always a nice surprise.
My thoughts, exactly!! I think I've watched all of the older videos at least 3 times, trying to get my "hunker down" fix!! Life is so stressful, right now, and Steve is just a straight-up hero, camping for us, to live vicariously, through these soothing, relaxing, good-natured & hilarious videos. Love, to Steve, Beautiful Wife, & Crazy Neighbor, & all fans & friends, from Ashland, Kentucky, USA!! Cheers!!
Yez it's true.
"Don't care. Camping With Steve posted a video. I'm watching this first" Is what just happened here.
So true.
@@loralou-djflowerdove that's a beautiful comment you made.
Steve, I don't think I can express to you how much I needed your videos over the past year plus. I found you cause of the pandemic and you've honestly helped me get through. Thanks for all the effort you put into this and I wish you continued success.
I would recommend the S.O.L. Escape Bivvy because it is breathable and water resistant. I've noticed that many mylar products are not breathable and they cause a lot of condensation to build up in the interior of the bag. The SOL bivvys have kept me warm and dry on many a cold camping night where I thought I had a warm enough sleeping bag but didn't. They are fairly strong, and SOL also makes tarps with mylar that are extremely tough and that will hold up to a lot of abuse. I carry them to use as a lean-to, because I don't like sleeping in tents. I spent over a thousand nights doing urban camping in the 90s and the 00s when I was a young homeless man. The SOL products helped me in what would have otherwise been a terrible situation. Thanks for your channel. I've always thought about having a channel like yours to share my knowledge but never got around to it.
Hey Steve
When you get bored put a large piece of bread( Texas toast works good) in your frying pan and practice flipping it.
The next time your eggs or crepe is ready to turn over( granted it doesn’t stick to pan)
FLIP IT!
no spatula needed.
This is how I was taught in a breakfast house I worked in ❤
Steve recently inspired me to do a small camp.... In my own back yard. Left the phone in the house and cooked with a stick burning camp stove, it rained in the night but I stuck it out like Steve would. It was a great time and I intend to do it again soon. Perhaps this weekend.
Did you take a dump in your backyard?
@@krissmith1177 I shat before the excursion began I did urinate outside though
Everyone starts from somewhere :) i suggest you to try it in a forest nearby. For the Start you dont even have to sleep through the night
Honestly I may just do that myself soon lol. Something about sleeping in a tent, during the colder weather is just incredible - be it hundreds of miles from home or in one’s backyard
What’s so great about camping with Steve for me is seeing the environment of the places he camps, the vegetation looks so different from where I live!
A lot of it is similar to what we have near the great lakes here. But I definitely want to go up there and try some of these spots
In the autumn of one of the driest years on record, Steve manages to catch 2 decent storms in a row. Must be his magnetic hunker down persona.
I use a rainfly from a small tent. Works great, no folding, just stuffing back in bag. Takes little room. Very water resistant. THIS is between a tarp and a mylar survival shelter. Good Luck..🥃
Spending the night in a pop tart wrapper, props to you good sir! Another great camping adventure!
I've actually used an emergency survival tent before though not in rainy-hail weather. We used a 1-2 person tube tent i bought at WalMart for a survival mssion in the desert-like conditions. It even rained and we did well. One negative was the tent seemed to move, or roll, like a tube in the sand. LOL, we woke up several feet from where we originally set it up. I usually carry a flat tarp, cord, and a few stakes, so I can design whatever I need. I even slept in one with my Bloodhound one night in the mountains. There were rattle snakes all over so the opening made me uncomfortable. My hound thought it was great fun! I was on a search team looking for a missing person that was found.
That was the most accurate log tossing I’ve ever seen. 😂
I was thinking the same thing.
I love Steve’s videos because they make me feel like I’m an outdoorsy type, camping with a friendly Canadian, even though I’m a remote working swe from Georgia and desperately need more sun.
That tent had a “Jiffy Pop” vibe.
You kept up your optimistic good nature throughout the video..
even in the middle of a hail thunderstorm holding a metal frying pan!
Take care 🇨🇦 ❤️
Lol
@Sue Brown
Did you see the one with TEFLEK material as a build?
I think Steve did it & if not him, Shawn from Corporals Corner
Drinkin classy liquor next to a mylar bag 😂 never change Steve!
The length this guy goes for our entertainment is amazing. We all appreciate ya.
Hey this is Vlad. I used to be a chef for a crepe place. We usually added a little bit of beer to the batter to make the crepes a little more fluffy and savoury from the carbonation. Seeing as you often have it handy i would 10/10 recommend.
You could connect two of those tents together with a little overlap and make a long survival tunnel, that might help keep the weather out. Nice job with the crepe!
Also survival tunnel sounds sweet
Bought one of these this summer. Set up up at 1am after a lot of beer and some weed. Didn't read the instructions and built it with two lawn chairs facing the fire. It makes a nice refection of the heat and I slept completely warm.
I appreciate your unmeasured ingredient/servings with your meals, the ol' eye ball does a great job.
Yeah, you need clips. A Dollar store will sell multiple clips for $1. Also, maybe an air mattress underneath your emergency silver tent. But, when you're in dire need, you proved survival valiently! SUCCESS! Thank you Steve. Love to you and your MRS. 🥰 🏕 💞
I'd suggest a poncho as they are infinitely more useful. Keep you dry, use as a shelter and a tarp. Plus in true survival situations, you can configure them to also collect rain water.
Those mylar style blankets are great at keeping a person from cooling too quickly (shock, runners, wet etc) but are way too flimsy to be used as a shelter in anything but light wind and rain. In a real emergency, better than nothing, but way better options out there.
Same company also makes both an emergency bivy and a tarp with a mylar liner. In any case, a blister pack of "binder" clips would be a useful edition.
They make a heavy duty space blanket tarp with grommets in it. Some of them are orange, but your can find them in green. I keep one in my day pack for backpacking for emergencies. $20 on amazon here in America. They fold up fairly easily. I keep mine on the same side as my back in the pack, kind of adds a bit of padding and makes the pack stiffer. If you've got a rubber mallet, you might try pounding the your skillet flat. Savory crepes: steak and cheese with onions, mushrooms, peppers like a Philly cheese steak. You can also do a chicken parmesan with chicken, cheese, tomato sauce. Gyro ingredients are also awesome in a crepe. You can stick just about anything in a crepe. Smooth peanut butter with nutella and strawberries is one of the best sweet crepes you can eat. Maple syrup with just about any fruit would probably be awesome.
The shot at 7:53 is legendary: a man wearing a blue plastic bag cooking mushrooms on an open fire in a storm
I never thought I'd hear, "I'm getting hail in my mushrooms." With all the cooking I've done, I've never had that situation. As always, loved the video. Also, "emergency hotdogs." LOL
I'd recommend a US army bivy. They're made with goretex, so they're waterproof and they don't take up alot of space!
good plan
You like saying goretex don't you?
How about you take a stealthy tarp, and rubber cement a space blanket to the underside? Best of both worlds: lightweight, quieter, stealthier, and should hold up well against multiple foldings & small tears shouldn't spread. Anyways, love your work. Camping with Steve is NEVER lame!
Steve you are a Crepe master! Respect! Not an easy thing to master.. looked really really good! Love how careful you handle your tools!
“I’m getting hail in my mushrooms” - Now your camping with Steve.
Hell yes! Im a chef Steve. Try raisin, apple, cinnamon crepe for breakfast. Easy and tasty
😂😂😂
@@michaellatham9737
I like grape jelly crepes myself or, allfruit
In the old days it was "now your swearing with steve"
The combination of the Mylar tent and the brandy snifter just made my entire year. Well done, BRAVO!
Yep, that is truly glamping , going to have to pack a brandy snifter next time I go.
Hi Steve, there are mylar blankets available with one olive colored side. I prefer the blankets. You can just look for additional wind and/or rain protection, no cord required etc. But always good to see someone who also tries out a lot.
Enjoy watching you camp in the rain... lol.. no panic you just make the best out of it..
My favorite savory crepe would be turkey, spinach, feta, and craisens! So yummy! The best sweet ones are cream cheese, fresh strawberries and blueberries with a drizzle of warm Nutella! I love these videos! I've gotten so many cooking ideas from them that aren't traditional camping foods and I love it! Keep up the great work!
Steve is just one of the most wholesome, nicest guys on CZcams. Coming to this channel is always a nice escape!
Thanks so much John!!
He's like the Mr. Rogers of Camping.
@@MarkHolmberg He is, it's relaxing to just kick back and watch a Steve video.
Try Rottay , @ Amazon . I got a fully enclosed pup tent . It is Hunter orange ext. and reflective int. It is MUCH sturdier than that thing you had and only 19.95 I also bought an extra reflective tarp . I set it up and put pine bows over the tent to separate the two tops . When the second tarp was over the tent , I had a 2" air gap that tripled my insulative values. It was only about 32 that night but I pulled layer after layer through the night . This combo could save lives . No doubt
Martha Stewart “Simple Crepes” recipe works well, can’t mess them up. The first crepe is usually a trial run,. Put about a 1/3 of a cup +/- of batter in the pan and twirl it to cover the bottom of the pan. You can add a tiny bit to fill in holes if needed. Bon appétit!
Spend $2 on a thrift store frying pan and $10 on prosciutto. Haha. That crepe looked delicious! Great vid Steve!
Hey Steve just FYI they make a survival tarp in green, orange, its silver mylar on the inside. The tarps are much less noisy and it also has grommets so you can secure the one side down. Keep on camping and ill keep on watching. Have a great day.
This ^ pathfinder school has one, grabber makes one and a few others.
Sweet Crepes
Ingredients
3/4 cup all-purpose flour
1 teaspoons salt
1 cup milk (preferably whole)
2 eggs
2 tablespoons sugar
1 tablespoon melted butter, plus more for cooking crepes
1/2 teaspoon vanilla extract
Serving suggestions
Jam
Honey
Sugar
Chocolate hazelnut spread (recommended: Nutella)
Peanut butter
Sliced bananas
Directions
Put the flour and salt and in a large mixing bowl. Gradually whisk in the milk. Whisk in the eggs, 1 at a time, and then whisk in the sugar, melted butter, and vanilla. Cover and let rest in the refrigerator for about 1 hour.
Heat an 8-inch nonstick skillet over medium-high heat. Melt a small pat of butter in the pat and swirl around so that it lightly coats the surface.
Add 1/3 cup of the batter and move your wrist in a circular pattern to coat the pan with thin even layer of batter. Cook for about 1 minute or until the first side browns lightly, then flip and cook 45 seconds to 1 minute longer. Remove to a plate and repeat with remaining batter.
Fill with jam, honey, sugar, chocolate hazelnut spread, peanut butter, bananas - anything sweet that you enjoy from your pantry.
Easy Savoury Crepes
Ingredients
1 cup all-purpose flour
¼ teaspoon salt
3 eggs
1 ¼ cups milk, 1% or 2%
2 tablespoons butter, melted
Chicken and Garlic Filling:
5 tablespoons butter
4 cloves garlic, minced
2 teaspoons chopped fresh thyme
2 ½ cups shredded rotisserie chicken
⅓ cup herb and garlic cream cheese
2 tablespoons chopped fresh parsley
DirectionsInstructions Checklist
Step 1
Preheat oven to 350 degrees F (175 degrees C).
Step 2
Crepes: In a bowl, combine flour and salt. In a separate bowl, whisk together eggs, milk and melted butter. Whisk egg mixture into flour mixture until smooth. Cover and refrigerate for 1 hour. Strain mixture into a clean bowl.
Step 3
Heat a small non-stick skillet or crepe pan over medium heat. Brush pan with some oil.
Step 4
Pour approximately 1/4 cup batter into centre of pan, swirling pan to coat. Cook for about 1 minute or until bottom is a light golden colour. Flip and cook for 30 seconds. Transfer to plate. Repeat with remaining batter. (Make-ahead: Stack crepes between waxed paper, wrap and refrigerate for up to 3 days or freeze for up to 1 month.)
Step 5
Chicken and Garlic Filling: In a skillet, melt 3 tablespoons of the butter over medium high heat with garlic and thyme. Add chicken and cook, stirring for 5 minutes or until heated through. Stir in cream cheese until melted and smooth. Remove from heat and divide the chicken mixture into centre of each crepe and fold over. Place in shallow casserole dish, overlapping slightly. Melt remaining 2 tablespoons butter and drizzle over stuffed crepes.
Step 6
Place in preheated oven for about 10 minutes or until warmed through. Sprinkle with parsley before serving.
Chocolate and Strawberry Filling:
4 ounces chopped milk chocolate, semi sweet or bittersweet chocolate
2 cups fresh strawberries, quartered
1/2 teaspoon icing sugar
Ground cinnamon (optional)
Whipped cream (optional)
Sprinkle chocolate along centre of each crepe and top with strawberries. Roll up and place in shallow casserole dish.
Place in preheated 350 degrees F (180 degrees C) oven for about 10 minutes or until warmed through and chocolate is melted.
Dust with icing sugar and cinnamon, if using, and dollop with whipped cream, if desired
before serving.
Variation: Garlic Shrimp Filling:
5 tablespoons butter
4 cloves garlic, minced
2 teaspoons fresh thyme, chopped, or 3/4 teaspoon dried thyme leaves
1 pound small shrimp, thawed
2 tablespoons chopped fresh parsley
In a skillet, melt butter over medium high heat with garlic and thyme. Add shrimp. Cook, stirring for 5 minutes or until heated through. Remove from heat and divide the shrimp mixture into centre of each crepe and fold over. Place in a shallow casserole dish, overlapping slightly. Bake at 350 degrees F (180 degrees C) for about 10 minutes or until warmed through. Sprinkle with parsley before serving.
Tips:
You can substitute 3 cups frozen sliced strawberries, thawed, for the fresh strawberries.
3/4 teaspoon dried thyme leaves may be substituted for 2 teaspoons fresh thyme.
Maybe Try these
I loved that over night footage...you had a full moon...very cool!! Regarding crepes...growing up English in Canada, we called them English pancakes. My mum would squirt lemon juice, usually the stuff in the plastic lemon container, and sprinkle sugar on them and roll them up...amazing!!
Steve has such an even keel nonchalant voice. Most of us would have been pulling our hair out if we had brought our camping gear, set up our tent and started on the meal, then it rained.
But not Steve. He just pulls on a garbage bag or whatever he has handy and keeps right on with the itinerary in his happy go lucky voice, no matter what the circumstances. I've seen him do it in bear country, with all sorts of challenges with his house, having film stolen, on down the line. He takes all of the fear out of what would upset most of us, making it seem like just another day in the park. 😎
Examples: "Better move, I'm getting hail in my mushrooms."
"Obviously, there's going to be water in the structure... Let's get to bed and deal with these problems in the morning." 😄
I just left a comment saying something similar. Watching Steve the last year or so and following his lead has helped me learn to just take a breath every now and then and ask myself is this worth blowing up and ruing a day over
A genuine original and one of the most entertaining and likeable people on CZcams.
I loooove your videos Steve. I enjoy a step two while watching your adventures every night before I hit the hay.
Awwww....man....heard the sound of Alberta hail hitting the pan and cringed (been there. done that). Absolutely shocked that the shelter survived as well as it did. 🎉
I like going “camping with Steve.” He does the dirty work so we don’t have to! All of the fun without the mess. Cheers!
We called those tube tents when I was a Boy Scout. They're light and help keep the rain off, but they're not great in wind because they're open on both ends. We found the best way to hang one was to put the windward end up against a rock, big tree, or other windbreak. Also, you can make loops in your ridge line to tie around a pebble poked into a dimple in the plastic to keep the ends from sliding down toward the middle of the tent. (Like this: czcams.com/video/KFqPw-J2S00/video.html ) You can also do that if you need to tie out the sides to keep the bottom flat. That way you don't have to poke a hole in the plastic.
Awsome job Steve, the stealth fire starter cracked me up, and the aluminum shelter in a lightning storm was also quite funny, Thank you for amazing video my friend 😎🙏👍
Hi Steve, I highly recommend the Snugpak Stratosphere for your backup shelter. It's a low-profile lightweight bivvi shelter, plus it comes in green/tan so it's great for stealth camping.
Steve,, I do not know your particulars,, but you should try sleeping ;cowboy'. It works incredibly well. Works best with a canvas ground sheet,, but a waterproof something will work. Tarp should be about 10X12. Can be smaller but I am 6'4" I like the larger tarp. Pick your spot perfectly,, sheltered,, a slight rise, never a low spot, Lay the tarp out. Lay a wool blanket doubled , short, normal military wool blanket, corner to corner. Lay your second wool blanket atop yourself. Then pull the foot corner up and over yourself,,, corner will pull up to about your knees or thighs. Take the outside lower corner and wrap it over yourself,, and the the upper outside corner and pull it across the other way. The corner above your head, you can pull over your head if raining,, or just leave it flat and look at the stars. I have slept warm as toast down to just above 0 F Completely comfy down to 20F and one blanket on concrete,, and down to 40 F with just the tarp and laying in pressed down brush and weeds. When canoe camping,,, mostly what I do,, the biggest benefit is in the AM,, no tent,, no gear to pack up. Just roll up the tarp and blankets (Ya know the bedroll on the horse behind the saddle?) in my case tuck it in a dry bag and into the canoe. I can be on the river in minutes, and before the sun rises. And,,,, it is so nice to sleep looking at the stars.
Done that a few times. Once in Yellowstone in hindsight probably not the best idea there. Fine other places with less wildlife.
Creek Stuart calls that blanket set up a camping burrito
oops sorry screen junped meant to reply to sailor above
so basically wrap yourself up into a nice cozy human burrito and pray the nearby bears dont like mexican food?
@@wyrdo1501 Done it many times. I still use a tent more often than sleeping out. And I use a tent for exactly the reason you suggest. It is only some 4 oz nylon, a critter could tear through in one second. But I have had a bear once come and sniff my face,, and a coyote another time. I do this often. This year already three approximately 100 mile wilderness canoe/camp travels,, and may be a 4th if I can get the current job done quickly enough. If a clear night,, and on an island or no place to set a tent because of weeds or brush,, sleeping cowboy works perfectly.
It’s amazing how many of us are living our lives vicariously through you. Thank you so much for making these adventures possible. The crepe looked great and I’ll be cooking it in the morning. Well done video!
I didn't get to go camping as much as I've wanted to over the last year and a half. I've lived my life through Steve during that time.
Man, at this rate I would recommend a military surplus poncho for your kit. You can pack them down quite a bit, use them as a regular poncho, or you can make a basic shelter out of them. Plus, they come in camo.
I understand saving money, I would have recommended the brand “Dont Die In the Woods” blanket, and survival shelter. Their have both stealthy and survival style. Durable for multiple uses. Awesome vid though and thanks.
I started watching these videos because I really like watching camp cooking and I keep watching because you (Steve) are such a pleasant person with an obvious passion for what you do, it's both relaxing and inspiring to keep up with your adventures. While I don't have the kind of income to contribute to the beer fund, at the moment, I hope a like and a comment will do for now. Stay safe out there, Steve! :)
This was far from a lame video, Steve. You’re a legend my friend!
Definitely
I bought one of those once, not to use as a tent. It was unexpectedly cold and I couldn't get any sleep, even with an air mattress. I bought one of these emergency reflective tent/ blanket things and put it over me - nothing. Next night I put it UNDER me and it reflected all my body heat back up and I was toasty warm. I will definitely keep one of those bad boys in my kit - its cheap, light, and takes up no space, and it works
Your best bet for heavy rain is to get a tent that is made for it. Clostnature Lightweight Backpacking Tent - 3 Season Ultralight Waterproof Camping Tent is like $80 and weights 5.5 pounds. To get something lighter will require spending way too much extra.
I didn't find this video lame at all. In fact, I really enjoyed it. I enjoy all of your content, whatever it is. I got a chuckle thinking of what the other campers must have thought of your emergency tent. Looking forward to the stealth next week and the upcoming river trip in your new boat.
Lol every one else in their RVs waiting out the rain while Steve is wearing a trash bag and sleeping under some aluminum foil
Any breakfast combo works well for a crepe. Mushrooms caramelized onions and peppers are good too for veggie ones and simple strawberry or banana with nutella is great for sweet crepes
Thoughts are with you Steve.