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<blockquote data-quote="Resurgam" data-source="post: 1729302" data-attributes="member: 355878"><p>I used to have a motorbike and sidecar and the sidecar had a tiny boot. I had a couple of mess tins and two of the little calor gas stoves, spare gas, matches, a jar with coffee powder, space for a couple of bottles of water some cutlery and metal plates and cups - and before setting off I would call at the shops around the corner and stock up with whatever I fancied - then whenever I felt the need I'd stop and have something to eat.</p><p>In later years when I went off to folk festivals I had a plastic box with the cooking things in there - and I was often the subject of envy as I stirred my fragrant pans whilst sipping my coffee. Even when it was raining, having something to eat made it more cheerful. I'd never want to have to rely on finding something to eat, particularly now.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Resurgam, post: 1729302, member: 355878"] I used to have a motorbike and sidecar and the sidecar had a tiny boot. I had a couple of mess tins and two of the little calor gas stoves, spare gas, matches, a jar with coffee powder, space for a couple of bottles of water some cutlery and metal plates and cups - and before setting off I would call at the shops around the corner and stock up with whatever I fancied - then whenever I felt the need I'd stop and have something to eat. In later years when I went off to folk festivals I had a plastic box with the cooking things in there - and I was often the subject of envy as I stirred my fragrant pans whilst sipping my coffee. Even when it was raining, having something to eat made it more cheerful. I'd never want to have to rely on finding something to eat, particularly now. [/QUOTE]
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