Margo- Steve Taylor was asking about campfire recipes and you asked about Huevos Rancheros; 'think I'll kill two birds ( chickens--in the shell) with one stone. This is one of my Girl Scout recipes; each batch feeds 8-12 kids: Creedmont Camp Huevos Rancheros At camp, when planning to have H.R. for breakfast, we bake 6 spuds in the fire the evening before so they are ready for breakfast . Cooking time: about 40 minutes. In a large Dutch Oven (preferably with coal flange lid- 14" is ideal) Sautee: 1 large onion, chopped 3 strips of bacon, diced, or add Bacos(TM), 1 heaping spoonfull 1 tsp garlic granules 1 stalk celery, finely chopped 1/2 red bell, chopped 2 Jalapenos, seeded and most of heat removed, very finely chopped (we have had one CH girl scout, so we had extra pods on the side) Salt and pepper to taste (Sautee in just enough olive oil or butter to get the job done- until onions are clear.) While cooking veggies, set aside and pre-heat coal lid with a good charge of coals. Add one chopped tomato, stir in until juice dissipates. Remove from coals. DO NOT Stir after this point Sprinkle grated Mozz. or cheddar cheese to cover onions and peppers, Cover with spuds, peeled and coarsely chopped, do not stir in or pack potatoes. Cover with coal lid (ie broil) until spuds start to brown.(5-10 minutes if your coals are hot) Scramble a dozen eggs with salt, a little chile powder, a handful of crushed croutons, and coarse black pepper. Pour scrambled eggs over top, do not stir in. The eggs will seep down around the chunks of potato. Place over mild coals, replace coal lid, bake until desired consistency of eggs is reached. Check occasionally to keep from burning. (Note: Lots of folks have dutch ovens without flange lids, so they don't use top coals. Top coals or broiling is really needed for this recipe. Just make a ridge all the way around the outside edge with a long sheet of aluminum foil, lapping one thickness under the edge to hold it in place, and piling the rest in a ridge around the lid. The ridge is just to keep the coals from falling off.) {Second Note: With kids, the addition of coarse black pepper helps alleviate the problem of coals and tiny insects getting in the food. When they ask "What's this black thing?" say black pepper was added ;-) ....} This can be adapted to a real CH dish by adding chopped habs on top of the potatoes/cheese before browning, or cranking up the heat in the eggs and veggies. Calvin. Margo Hobbs Thompson wrote: > Folks-- > I'm looking for recipes for huevos rancheros... Besides eggs, chile, and > tortillas, what else goes on 'em, and how? > Many thanks, > Margo in Mishawaka