Hi 3 books spring to mind though one is aimed more at expeditions the other is aimed at I'm guessing "Glamping" and the third is aimed at traditional camps and is more of an interesting read rather than useful to bushcrafters.
1) "The Happy Camper", is a nice modern US book it's NOT a dedicated cook book, but includes loads of ideas and advice for all sorts of outdoor activities (including with Children and dogs) it's based on general outdoor activities rather than bushcraft but still worth a look, as it's aimed at people that may be away from home for weeks on rafting/hiking expeditions rather than days, it has a nice section on
"GORP eating Etiquette", which is sensible....you should share, but, how do you share GORP?
(GORP basically a bag mixture of sweets dried fruit/nuts etc)
https://www.amazon.co.uk/Happy-Camp...=1486491529&sr=1-14&keywords=the+happy+camper
2) "The camping cookbook"
just from the front cover and the VW camper on page 5 you get the sense it's aimed at people that aren't roughing it, many of the ingredients are fresh like burgers and eggs and salad so aren't the sort of thing you can practically copy on a bushcraft weekend, and would be impossible on an expedition so more usefull as an ideas book, nice all the same, I'll give an example: (page 169)
Chocolate Rum Bananas! ingredients include: Chocolate, Rum, Bananas, Butter, Milk, and Mascarpone cheese....so not the most practical of camp meals, anyhow here is the link:
https://www.amazon.co.uk/Camping-Cookbook-Love-Food/dp/1407562509
3) "Ministry of Education pamphlet no.11:Organised camping".
It's not really a useful cooking book but an "old school" eye-opener it describes and plans a truely huge camp kitchen for up to 34 people!
We'd never consider using even half the kit they used!
My copy, was issued by the British Government in 1951, and details literally everything you need to know to run a scout type camp, including making latrines, timetables, how to contact the local butcher and baker(I kid you not!) as an example the catering equipment list includes:
60 bricks for kitchen fire
8 yards of butter muslin.
3 basins or large stone jars to fit in Dixies for steaming puddings.
12 bowls for washing
12 bowls for sugar Jam etc.
it's a wonderfully out of date book, and still has it's uses if nothing else it's a giggle tring to work out what some of the kit is and what it's function was i.e.
2oz Magnezium sulphate and 1oz Boric powder,
8 buckets, 6 duck boards, and no less than 150 blankets!
so my next question is in the 1940's-1950's...how the heck did they get the mountains of kit to a campsite?
anyhow here is the link:
https://www.amazon.co.uk/MINISTRY-E...8&qid=1486492893&sr=1-2&keywords=HMSO+camping
and enjoy!