Anonymous wrote:I'm generally against spending time cooking at the beach
Anonymous wrote:Bunch a bacon.
Sooooo much bacon. 6 packs every day but not for someone else's kids
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Bunch a bacon.
Sooooo much bacon. 6 packs every day but not for someone else's kids
My mother-in-law made way too much bacon for our beach trip and on the last day, she brought it to the beach and no joke. It was so freaking good to have the protein on the beach that was easy for kids to hold and just chow.
Never in 1 million years would I make bacon for a beach but…
Anonymous wrote:“we are going to a beach house! There will be 30 of us! Each family group will be cooking meals rotating who cooks. Bring a bunch of coolers/shop/plan meals and get ready to do more work on vacation then you do normally-it’s gonna be great!”
Honestly I would decline this so fast. I’d rather stay home. Also I never understand beach vacations that last more than 2 days. The beach is really boring. Yes it’s relaxing but it gets old really quickly. I grew up on a shore and had access to many beaches all within a 10 minute drive so maybe it just doesn’t have the same appeal to me as others. But I cannot imagine spending an entire week or more just for the beach.
Anonymous wrote:I’m so glad my grandma cooked her regular repertoire when we visited the beach
Anonymous wrote:If you don't want to cook, you order out. There's no magic meal that is both NOT cooking and NOT prepared food.
We got with a group of 16 and take turns cooking. Every family unit takes a night to cook (5 nights). On arrival night we do pizza and the last night is normally pulling everything out of the fridge and making what you can.
But that works for us. If it doesn't work for you, use the internet and start ordering food from nearby restaurants.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This is so much easier than everyone makes it out to be.
One person is the designated Costco instacarter. They should be the organizer or older sister of the group. They figure out what everyone needs and they do one big delivery order that gets 90% of what the group will need. They usually already know allergies and specific needs. This is paid for by how the house is broken up.
Someone cuts up a ton of fruit for fruit salad for the kids/whoever wants it and stashes it in the fridge on the first and third day.
Men cook and clean breakfast. They get the assignment but can execute however they see fit.
Lunch is on your own sandwiches or leftovers or whatever from the Costco haul.
Each family unit is responsible for one dinner. From Costco supplies or their own groceries or takeout or whatever.
This is not vacation nor is it fun
There is no way I’d do this ever
Anonymous wrote:This is so much easier than everyone makes it out to be.
One person is the designated Costco instacarter. They should be the organizer or older sister of the group. They figure out what everyone needs and they do one big delivery order that gets 90% of what the group will need. They usually already know allergies and specific needs. This is paid for by how the house is broken up.
Someone cuts up a ton of fruit for fruit salad for the kids/whoever wants it and stashes it in the fridge on the first and third day.
Men cook and clean breakfast. They get the assignment but can execute however they see fit.
Lunch is on your own sandwiches or leftovers or whatever from the Costco haul.
Each family unit is responsible for one dinner. From Costco supplies or their own groceries or takeout or whatever.