what's a good recipe for a granola bar that doesnt care too much about heat nor cold outdoor. and that also lasts long, doesn't get moldy after a few days

Has /out/ seen whats down there?

Killed one of these creepy fuckers, any idea what it is?

How do you recommend cooking on a campfire? this here meat was a pain to rotate and I accidently burnt off it's front legs. Then part way through the branches burnt off so I had to stab more branches into it's body only for those branches to be burnt off too.

just found a 4 leaf clover and masturbated with it, do i still get good luck or sumthing

Anyone else kind of conflicted with how to handle a heating source? I see so many people now using those soulless buddy heaters, but I'm worried about carbon monoxide. With a traditional fire it just makes everything smell like smoke for months, if not years if you keep it in a container. A stove is big and heavy, and a little collapsible wood stove is not going to really keep you warm, and is still going to put out smoke.

What do you guys prefer for Oct-Nov camping before the snow hits the mountains?

>outfishes all your expensive fancy lures
Nothing personnel chud

I'm planning on thru hiking the Appalachian Trail, probably within the next year or so to prepare myself and gather supplies. Any tips or tricks/things you wish you knew beforehand? I think I'm most worried about food resupply

So Sandy Irvine's severed foot has been found on Everest after 100 years. Does this tell us anything about whether or not he and George Mallory reached the summit in 1924? Does it disprove the rumors that the Chinese found and disposed of the bodies? How could just a severed foot be found?

Does this shit work or not?

I went into the Paramo shop today to take a closer look at build quality and to a lesser extent, the weight and I found myself wanting to get one to try. Thing is they're fucking expensive so I left before the lure got too strong to resist.

The shop assistant seemed quite frank about the whole thing. He said it works best on people who move a lot and run warm to hot, which is absolutely me. He said if you're a slow walker who has to wear a lot of layers then it's probably not going to keep you as dry as it could, which I appreciated.

The local mountain rescue all use Paramo and swear by it. But I've never seen any brand get so many mixed reviews with no grey areas. It's either "I've used paramo for 15 years and never gotten wet" or "I got wet every time I went in the rain with my Paramo"

What gives?