The National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, published that Charles Goodnight invented the chuckwagon (or chuck wagon) "for use on the initial cattle drives out of Texas." ...

The chuck wagon served as a mobile kitchen and was a vital element of cattle drives and frontier ... showcase local beef from Sunnyside Meats. A panel of judges will score the food in one category ...

“Come and get it!” hollered Les Mergelman of Cedaredge, just as chuck wagon stewards did countless times on the historic cattle drives that moved 10 million head of cattle across the American Wes ...

The most valuable person for cattle drives on the open plains was the cook. A light hanging from the cook's chuck wagon told cowboys they could rest, eat, and be refreshed after a long day's cattle ...

The chuck wagon, out of necessity became the headquarters during the cattle drive. It was a place for cowboys to eat their meals, their social and recreational spot, and if there happened to be a ...

The cook, along with his chuck wagon, traveled ahead each day to prepare meals for the cowboys who followed. Cattle drives and chuck wagons are so synonymous with Texas culture that in 2005 Texas ...

Thus was born the chuck wagon field kitchen, along with an indelible Wild West profession. Through the heyday of the late-1800s cattle drives, all along the cozily named Goodnight-Loving Trail and ...