What is caravan food?
The Caravan food philosophy is “well-travelled” and they celebrate global flavours and community by creating dishes inspired by their travels. Caravan started with three friends — Laura, Miles and Chris — who met working in restaurants back in New Zealand. They shared a love of good food, great coffee and the kind of places where people genuinely feel at home.
What’s in a caravan?
Touring caravans come in all shapes and sizes, and usually contain a small kitchenette and sleeping quarters for anywhere between two, to four plus people. Most modern caravans will have built in heating, a shower, toilet and working appliances, but these must be connected to the mains or gas in order to work. While it’s technically possible, due to space and weight limitations, it’s more common and practical to install showers in caravans. However, if you have a large caravan and prefer baths, a compact bathtub could be an option.Almost all small caravans are fitted with an onboard washroom comprising a WC and shower and a small washbasin. Some, such as the Campod models, have a pull-out portaloo, whilst others have no facilities at all. Hobby offers a shower as an optional extra, but does have a fixed rather than pull-out toilet.
Is it caravan or caravan?
Word forms: caravans A caravan is a vehicle without an engine that can be pulled by a car or van. It contains beds and cooking equipment so that people can live or spend their holidays in it. A caravan is a group of people and animals or vehicles who travel together. The origin of the word ‘caravan’ is Persian. It comes from the the word ‘karwan’ which means a group of people travelling together for safety through a dangerous place.In its most basic, historical form, the word caravan has its roots in the ancient Persian language and refers to a group of people moving together and transporting cargo, via different modes of transport, such as horses, camels, and mules.Early Modern English, ultimately (via Old Italian caravana) from Persian kārvān, from Middle Persian kārwān, caravan, from Old Persian kāra-, army (since caravans had armed members to protect them from raiders); see koro- in the Appendix of Indo-European roots.