[at-l] honey

[orangebug74@yahoo.com (Orange Bug)]

I usually carry a small square bottle from Publix, probably a pound of
honey. Occassionally, I will decant it into a smaller plastic container
as it begins to dwindle. I freeze it between hikes, as the family wants
nothing to do with something a stinking hiker used. 

I love it with peanut butter on a tortilla rolled up, especially as a
breakfast item in mid-morning - sitting on the first peak of the day
and watching the sky and air warm up. 

The key to bringing honey is finding a container size with a good
compromise of weight, compactness, ease of pouring with making a
dripping mess and a bit of price. I prefer to buy local honeys whenever
possible, even to the point of decanting from a Mason jar into plastic.


Bill...

--- Wayne Bell <wabbell@virtual1.net> wrote:
> ... Now for the real reason for 
> this post,do many hikers use honey on their hikes and if so , what
> are the most popular container sizes? As you may have guessed , I'm a

> beekeeper as well as a section hiker. Beekeepers are always looking
> for new market possibilities.

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