We live in a small village in Western New York, and every year the village shuts down for its Independence Day Celebration. The main street is lined with food and craft vendors, the tennis court is turned into a fun zone for the kids with bouncy houses and slides, and in the gazebo, a live band plays all day.
In the morning, there is a 5K walk/run for those in shape, and later in the day, a parade for the kids. Of course, the evening finishes off with a fantastic fireworks display.
Since we live only two blocks from the park in the village, our house is a hub of activity on the 4th of July. This year, we kept it simple with hot dogs, hamburgers, fruit, desserts, and one more thing, corn on the cob cooked on a campfire.
It sure was a fun day, and this was the first time I ever cooked corn over a campfire, so I thought I would explain how I mastered it.
How to cook corn on a campfire:
First, I soaked the corn with the husks on for 5 hours in my large stock pot. Two hours before we wanted to eat, I started a fire in my Firepit. I needed to let it burn down so there were almost no flames, just hot wood.
My fire pit came with a grill top, so this made it easy for me. I set the ears of corn on the grill top and turned them every 10 minutes for 30 minutes. I used my Grilling Gloves to turn the corn. Then I peeled the husks off some hot, juicy, delicious corn.
This method will also work very well on a gas or charcoal grill. I think the key is to keep turning them every 10 minutes.
You might also like my: Campfire Mountain Pies
Amazon Basics Stainless Steel Induction Compatible Stock Pot with Glass Lid, Oven Safe, Dishwasher Safe, Sturdy, 8 Quart, Silver
Comsmart BBQ Gloves, 1472 Degree F Heat Resistant Grilling Gloves Silicone Non-Slip Oven Gloves Long Kitchen Gloves for Barbecue, Cooking, Baking, Cutting
BALI OUTDOORS Outdoor Fire Pit for Wood, Portable Fire Pits for Outside Wood Burning, Patio Firepits for Outside with Grill, Spark Screens















