Rain or Shine Mamma

There's no such thing as bad weather, only bad clothes

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How to Start an Outdoor Cooking Group

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August 1, 2016 By Linda McGurk

In Sweden, where I grew up, the habit of eating outside is deeply entrenched in the cultural fabric and many Americans can probably also relate to the notion that food “just tastes better when you eat it outside.” When you go camping, cooking over a campfire or on a camp kitchen is par for the course. But have you ever heard of community-run outdoor cooking groups for families?

How to Start an Outdoor Cooking Group. Rain or Shine Mamma. An outdoor cooking group for families can be a fun way to build community and get more kids outside, starting already in infancy.

Eating outside is an effective way to subconsciously foster a connection with the natural world. Even when having a meal on a balcony in the middle of the city, you can’t help but notice nature through the air that you’re breathing, the wind that might blow your napkin away and – inevitably – the small fly that will at some point during the meal drown in your water glass.

Cooking and eating together outside can also be a way to build community, especially if you’re a stay-at-home parent suffering from cabin fever. When Mats Hellman of Tibro, Sweden, was on paternity leave with his third child, he came up with the idea of starting an outdoor cooking group for  parents.

“I never thought cooking inside with a bunch of kids was very enjoyable,” says Mats, who today is a father of five children under the age of twelve. “Outside, the cooking becomes an experience in itself, instead of being a chore. When you’re outside the kids can run around and be wild and it’s okay. It’s a little more laid-back, and even though the food is simple it usually tastes really good.”

Mats’ idea was as simple as it was brilliant: The group would meet in the woods or one of the public parks around town and cook lunch together. Before each event he would post a map with a location and a recipe with a breakdown of the ingredients on a website, then anybody who wanted to join in could bring their share of the fixings and help put it all together. The city council contributed funds for a tripod, a large pot and reusable tableware. Around 11 a.m. one snowy Friday in January 2010, the first strollers started to roll in.

Every week, rain or shine, the parents gathered around the fire to cook, while the older kids played and the younger ones often napped in their strollers. Initially, none of the parents knew each other, but this soon changed. “Standing around the fire and adding the ingredients created a feeling of community,” Mats says.

The recipes ranged from the basic to the eclectic: fish soup, risotto, chicken casserole, spaghetti Bolognese, taco soup and more. The families soon noticed that cooking outside wasn’t all that complicated, and that pretty much anything that you can cook inside also can be cooked over an open fire. “The best part is that you don’t have to interrupt a day of outdoor play to go inside and cook. You can tell that you feel good after being outside the whole day,” Mats says.

Now that his paternal leave is over, Mats’ job as a project manager keeps him inside all day. But the family still often eats outside together. “When you eat outside it’s easier to stay outside all day, and you know that it’s good for you.”

Does cooking together outdoors sound like a fun idea to you? The tips below can help!
How to Start an Outdoor Cooking Group. Rain or Shine Mamma. Cooking outdoors in a group is fun and a lot easier than you may think!

How to Start Your Own Outdoor Cooking Group

  • Gauge the interest. See if you can find somebody to partner with and if not, decide whether you are willing to go it alone.
  • Start a Facebook group (or, if you have a knack for web development, a website). An online forum is crucial, since it gives participants a way to communicate and find all the necessary information, such as recipes and locations.
  • Work out the details. Will the group meet every week or just once a month? For a set number of times or an ongoing basis? At the same place every time or different places? Decide who will be responsible for breaking down the recipes into one-person servings, so that each family that joins in can calculate how much to bring of each ingredient.
  • Check the rules. If you’re eyeing private land for your get-togethers, make sure you have permission from the landowner to use it. If you’re sticking with public spaces, check in advance if there are fire restrictions.
  • Acquire materials. At a minimum you will need tableware (unless everybody brings their own) and a large pot; a Dutch oven combined with a tripod usually does the trick. A community foundation might be willing to contribute money toward the purchase.
  • Spread the word. Put up fliers around the community, approach homeschooling groups, and include a message in the elementary school bulletin. Send a brief to the newspaper and a public service announcement to the local radio station; they are often willing to help.
  • Do a test run. You will feel much more in control if the first time you’re meeting up isn’t also the first time you are starting a fire and using the equipment.
  • Enjoy!

Check out my Pinterest board Healthy Camping Recipes for some culinary inspiration!

How to Start an Outdoor Cooking Group. Rain or Shine Mamma.

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Filed Under: Featured, Inspiration, Parent with Nature, Tips and Tricks 10 Comments

Comments

  1. Dawn says

    August 2, 2016 at 5:12 am

    This is such a fantastic idea.
    We love cooking meals outdoors with friends but I do need to get more adventurous and branch out to preparing different types of food beyond the basic BBQ standards.
    Thanks for the inspiration.

    Reply
    • Linda McGurk says

      August 2, 2016 at 7:23 am

      Thank you, Dawn! I find it hard to get out of the hot dog routine sometimes but I just bought a new cast iron Dutch oven that I can’t wait to try out! And cooking together with friends is always a fun bonus.

      Reply
  2. Krystle W says

    August 2, 2016 at 4:59 pm

    Oh man I so want to do this! I would have a hard tie breaking down recipes though.

    Reply
    • Linda McGurk says

      August 2, 2016 at 10:19 pm

      I know, it’d be so much fun! And I know what you mean – math was my least favorite subject in school…

      Reply
  3. Alexandria says

    August 8, 2016 at 12:58 pm

    I would absolutely love to do something like this! I would love any suggestions for a yummy pescetarian recipe, if you have one!

    Reply
    • Linda McGurk says

      August 17, 2016 at 9:12 pm

      You should try it! Unfortunately I’m not the right person to recommend fish recipes, since I haven’t eaten any seafood for about thirty years!

      Reply
  4. The Spice People says

    August 11, 2017 at 1:54 am

    I agree to what you wrote “Eating outside is an effective way to subconsciously foster a connection with the natural world.” I too love cooking outdoor with family and friends.

    Reply
    • Linda McGurk says

      August 15, 2017 at 8:21 am

      Yes, isn’t eating outside just the best!

      Reply
  5. Shannon Clay says

    September 30, 2017 at 3:21 pm

    this is SUCH a cool idea! I can’t wait to talk about it with some friends 🙂 what recipes would you recommend for your first outdoor winter/fall cooking experience?

    Reply
    • Linda McGurk says

      October 3, 2017 at 10:54 pm

      Glad you like it, Shannon! If you’re trying it out for the first time, I’d recommend starting with an easy recipe that you’re already comfortable making indoors. You’ll want to be able to focus more on the experience on cooking outside with friends than trying to follow a complicated recipe, so like I said, stick with something that you can almost make off the top of your head. For example, I have a go-to lentil soup that I cook all the time – 4 large potatoes, 1 onion, 2-3 carrots, 1 cup lentils, 1 TBS vegetable bouillon, 1/2 cup whipping cream (ballpark estimate), olive oil for sauteing, and water. I just slice everything in advance and bring it out, then saute the veggies and add lentils, bouillon and water then finally add the whipping cream at the end. This creamy rice recipe is also super easy and yummy. Hope this helps!

      Reply

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"Misconceptions about outdoor learning are fairly commonplace, especially in places where the climate or culture is less conducive to it. But it’s possible to get parents off the proverbial fence about outdoor learning in early childhood education."My latest piece for the Famly blog is a guide for early childhood educators who encounter skepticism about outdoor learning from parents and other caregivers. ... See MoreSee Less

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All learning begins with the body - this is why it's crucial to protect and promote outdoor play in childhood🤸🏽‍♂️ Enough with the worksheets and wall words and pressuring young children to reach academic milestones before they are physically, mentally and emotionally ready. If we truly want our children to succeed in school - and in life - we must understand how the brain works and how children learn. And this is what brain science tells us:🧠 Children learn by building connections between brain cells called neural pathways.🧠 As many as 90% of the neural pathways are set in the first years of life, making early childhood the fastest period of brain growth in a person's life.🧠 Some of the chemicals that are needed for these neural pathways to grow are only released when children move.🧠 The more the neural pathways are used, the stronger they get.🧠 Being physically active outside is crucial to growing children's networks of neural pathways and, as a result, improving memory and learning.For more interesting insights on the connection between outdoor play and brain development, check out this white paper by the Institute for Child Success: www.instituteforchildsuccess.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/02/Childhood-Unplugged-Outdoor-Learning.pdf ... See MoreSee Less
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To all the parents who are worried about not providing enough enriching and educational activities for your children - this quote is for you. The fact that you're even anxious about it tells me that you're probably doing more than enough to stimulate your child's growth and development🙌🏽 Remember that the most important thing you can do for a young child, aside from providing a loving and supporting home, is to allow ample time and space for free play, preferably outside🌿All mammals, including humans, learn by playing, moving their bodies and mimicking older individuals.So go outside and feel the joy of connecting with the trees and the earth and the birds and the sky. Follow your child's curiosity and see where it takes you. Get excited about their discoveries. Let them climb, crawl, roll, jump, run, cartwheel. Let them fall and get back up and fall again. Dare to say 'yes' and embrace the mess. Let them get bored. Take a step back and trust in the power of nature play.Quote by @themainenanny ... See MoreSee Less
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Linda Åkeson McGurk
One of the reasons why I’ve always made a point One of the reasons why I’ve always made a point to get outside with my kids is that there’s so much valuable learning involved from being immersed in nature. And I’m not necessarily thinking of learning facts about plants and wildlife, even though that’s part of it as well. I’m thinking about life skills like problem solving, decision making, risk management and grit. All crucial to children’s future success in life. But I also want to connect my kids with nature to help them fully understand where they came from🌿

As I’m writing this, my 11-year-old and I are on a train on our way to Swedish Lapland, where we will attempt to climb Mount Kebnekaise, weather permitting. This area runs deep through my family history, since my parents and grandparents took me here when I was little and it forever made an imprint on my inner landscape❤️ 

While I’d love for my daughter and I to make it to the summit, it’s not my main objective with the trip. It’s for us to learn and grow together through physical and mental challenges on the mountain. And to make Lapland part of my daughter’s history as well🏔
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#theresnosuchthingasbadweather #rainorshinemamma #friluftsliv #outsideeveryday #wanderlust #wanderer #backpacking #backpackingwithkids
All learning begins with the body - this is why it All learning begins with the body - this is why it's crucial to protect and promote outdoor play in childhood🤸🏽‍♂️ Enough with the worksheets and wall words and pressuring young children to reach academic milestones before they are physically, mentally and emotionally ready. If we truly want our children to succeed in school - and in life - we must understand how the brain works and how children learn. And this is what brain science tells us: 

🧠 Children learn by building connections between brain cells called neural pathways.
🧠 As many as 90% of the neural pathways are set in the first years of life, making early childhood the fastest period of brain growth in a person's life. 
🧠 Some of the chemicals that are needed for these neural pathways to grow are only released when children move.
🧠 The more the neural pathways are used, the stronger they get. 
🧠 Being physically active outside is crucial to growing children's networks of neural pathways and, as a result, improving memory and learning. 

For more interesting insights on the connection between outdoor play and brain development, check out this white paper by the Institute for Child Success: https://www.instituteforchildsuccess.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/02/Childhood-Unplugged-Outdoor-Learning.pdf
It’s during the dog days of summer that the sayi It’s during the dog days of summer that the saying “There’s no such thing as bad weather” is put to the test more than anything in my opinion. Because while you can always put on an extra layer or get a warmer coat to beat the cold, it’s harder to dress for the heat. At 95F/35C, I feel like not wearing any clothes at all most of the time, but when you have neighbors that’s not really a viable option🤣

So how do we beat the heat? These are three of my go-to actions:
🔥 Stay in the shade whenever possible.
🔥 Step down the activity level a notch and save more intense work for the coolest hours of the day. 
🔥 Hydrate.

If you have young kiddos, being able to play in water can really help keeping them happy on hot days. And you don’t need a big pool; even small amounts of water can make a big difference. I love this video of my girls from a few years ago when we filled up our wheelbarrow with water for them to play in!💦 

If you’d like some more fun water play tips for warm days, head over to the blog: https://rainorshinemamma.com/5-water-play-ideas-for-summer/.
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#theresnosuchthingasbadweather #rainorshinemamma #waterplay #outdoorplay #playoutside #playoutsideeveryday
To all the parents who are worried about not provi To all the parents who are worried about not providing enough enriching and educational activities for your children - this quote is for you. The fact that you're even anxious about it tells me that you're probably doing more than enough to stimulate your child's growth and development🙌🏽 Remember that the most important thing you can do for a young child, aside from providing a loving and supporting home, is to allow ample time and space for free play, preferably outside🌿

All mammals, including humans, learn by playing, moving their bodies and mimicking older individuals. 
So go outside and feel the joy of connecting with the trees and the earth and the birds and the sky. Follow your child's curiosity and see where it takes you. Get excited about their discoveries. Let them climb, crawl, roll, jump, run, cartwheel. Let them fall and get back up and fall again. Dare to say 'yes' and embrace the mess. Let them get bored. Take a step back and trust in the power of nature play. 

Quote by @themainenanny
_______________________________________
#theresnosuchthingasbadweather #rainorshinemamma #freeplay #natureplay #lessismore #playisenough #letthemplay #letthembewild #wildchildhood #1000hoursoutside #parenting #naturalparenting
While we cook outside all year, summer is definite While we cook outside all year, summer is definitely our high season. I don’t plan ahead a lot, instead using the motto that most things that can be cooked inside also can be cooked outside🥘 Last weekend, we went with tacos and a dessert that I’ve been wanting to try out over the fire. I’ll share the recipe once I’ve perfected it!😋
@muurikkasverige 
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#theresnosuchthingasbadweather #rainorshinemamma #cookingoutdoors #campfire #tacofriday #friluftsliv
🌞Happy Summer Solstice!🌞 Today marks the lon 🌞Happy Summer Solstice!🌞
Today marks the longest day of the year in the northern hemisphere and to me it’s a highlight of the year - literally. Recognizing the changing of the natural cycles is a simple way to realign your life with nature. Having grown up on these northern latitudes, I’ve always cherished these long summer nights. Today, the sun rose at 4:06 am and set at 10:12 pm where I live in southern Sweden. When is your sunset? 
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#theresnosuchthingasbadweather #rainorshinemamma #summersolstice #summersolstice2022
There are a lot of good things about tech, but exc There are a lot of good things about tech, but excessive screen time is taking a toll on children’s physical and mental health today. Many apps and games have built-in mechanisms designed to make them highly addictive and children are even more susceptible to them than adults, since their brains are not fully developed🧠Screens are so ubiquitous in our lives today that it takes conscious effort to balance them with experiences IRL. 

For the past few years, our family has experimented with screen free or screen reduced Sundays. I’m not going to pretend that it’s easy. But if the goal is to increase quality family time outdoors and encourage the kind of creativity that arises from a healthy dose of boredom, it does work🌳

Some other tips to foster a healthy screen time culture in your family are:

✅ Learn how to use the parent controls on your kids’ devices and set age-appropriate limits.

✅ Have certain times or spaces that are always screen free, for example around the dinner table, in the bedrooms and so on, and be sure to be consistent. 

✅ Create a buy-in for the kids by letting them help plan screen free activities for the whole family.

What’s your biggest obstacle when it comes to keeping screen time under control?
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#theresnosuchthingasbadweather #rainorshinemamma #screenfreesunday #friluftsliv #outdoors #greentime
That about sums it up, doesn’t it?☺️ This qu That about sums it up, doesn’t it?☺️ This quote is from Meet the Wild, a new picture book by Lindsay Kellar-Madsen of @the.madsen.littles. Inspired by the outdoor learning and play culture in Scandinavia, Lindsay wrote the book to invite children to explore nature all year round, regardless of the weather. 
I personally love the message and sweet illustrations in this book❤️ If you have a little one in your life, you can buy the book by backing Lindsay’s Kickstarter campaign. Check out her Instagram for details!
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#meetthewild #picturebook #outdoorplay
📚📚📚Book Cover Reveal📚📚📚 A few y 📚📚📚Book Cover Reveal📚📚📚

A few years ago, I did a poll in my social media channels to see what topic you’d like me to explore in my next book. One of them won by an overwhelming margin: the Nordic outdoor tradition friluftsliv. Well, I heeded your call. I’m pleased to share that it’s now possible to pre-order The Open-Air Life: Discover the Nordic Art of Friluftsliv and Embrace Nature Every Day from just about any place that sells books! (Link in bio)

The Open-Air Life is for anybody who is longing to lead a simpler, happier and less hurried life. It shows you how to channel the power of nature connection to improve your physical and mental health, as well as your relationships with both other people and Mother Nature. Plus, you’ll learn a few party tricks, like lighting a campfire without matches and cleaning water on the go. At a time when more and more people are starting to appreciate why they should spend more time outside, this book will show you how, with a decidedly Nordic twist.

I must say that I LOVE this dreamy cover that the designers at @penguinrandomhouse created. What do you think? 

@tarcherperigee @penguinrandomhouse

#theopenairlife #rainorshinemamma #coverreveal #bookcover #friluftsliv #friluftslivbook
I took my kids on an overnight paddling trip last I took my kids on an overnight paddling trip last weekend and it started out with sunshine and rainbows☀️🌈 Swipe to the last video to see how it ended➡️ 

We had set out to explore the northernmost island in our local lake and while we cruised up there with decent tailwinds, the wind picked up overnight. Going back the next day, we faced strong headwinds the entire time🌊 

For nearly three hours, we paddled in choppy waters, with waves sometimes so high that they splashed into the canoe. We had no choice but to paddle nonstop - if we stopped, we immediately started drifting backwards😩

The thing about being outdoors is that you’re never fully in control of all parameters - trips like these always involve a certain amount of risk. The weather can change quickly, and not always according to the forecast. What we can control is our reaction to the challenge, how we act on it and what we learn from it.

While none of us was happy about the situation, the girls did pull together and did an amazing job paddling💪🏻 And while they both vowed to never go paddling again, I told them that this will make a funny story later in life. They weren’t convinced at the time but I think they’ll come around eventually😅 

Do you have any stories of getting in over your head to share?😃
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#theresnosuchthingasbadweather #rainorshinemamma #friluftsliv #openairlife #paddling #paddlingwithkids
Sunny days on the water can be lovely. But nothing Sunny days on the water can be lovely. But nothing compares to the stillness of the lake after an early summer drizzle. The water is dark and mysterious, the air thick with the smell of earth and lilacs. And we’re all alone. Not a single motor boat in sight to break the glass-like surface.

Evenings like these are worth putting of bedtime for. Even if it means padding in your pajama pants at 9pm🤩 
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#theresnosuchthingasbadweather #rainorshinemamma #friluftsliv #paddling #paddleboard #sup
Summer is high season for TICKS…🕷 (I know tha Summer is high season for TICKS…🕷 (I know that’s a spider emoji, but you get the idea😅) 

A lot of people freak out at the sight of these blood suckers and understandably so, considering the diseases they can harbor. But they too are a part of nature and if we want to keep venturing outside during the warmer months (I definitely do and I suspect you do too) we must come to terms with them.

If you want to know more about tick prevention, I just wrote a pretty detailed post about it on my blog. Head over to rainorshinemamma.com to learn and share this post with others who worry about ticks!👌🏻
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#theresnosuchthingasbadweather #rainorshinemamma #friluftsliv #ticks #tickprevention
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