It really depends on your budget and how much time you want to put into.
If you want to keep
it on the cheap side, maybe you  just need portable cook stove e.g. a
Coleman propane type.
Add an ice chest and some rubbermaid tubs for washing/rinsing.   A cutting
board and some
cooking/eating utensils thown in a plastic/composit carrier(s) or cardboard
box for that matter
and you're good to go.

The more expensive time-consuming route might find you in a junk yard
looking for used
stoves/fridges and cabinetry.    Or bartering with other folks on this list
or Samba and you might
someone willing to part with a full or partial interior galley for $$$ or
next to nothing.   You never
know.

After that, surfing the internet for different camping configurations comes
to mind.   But I think it
gets more expensive from there....

I think I'd start the cheapest route and go from there as I always like to
bring a cookstove for
cooking outside anyway.

Steven
91 Westy

On Mon, Mar 18, 2013 at 8:56 AM, ANTONY MARSH <apetermarsh@me.com> wrote:

> Dear List,
>
> Finally - finally - most of my challenges I have had  with my "cheap" 1991
> tin-top purchase are resolved.  Just needed lots of money, time and
> patience - that's all.
>
> Now planning to take a ride out west from Naples FL to Morro Bay in CA but
> wondered if there is an inexpensive kitchen cabinet kit or plans I can
> build myself here in the USA.  Y'know the kinda thing - sink/space for
> fridge or cooler and small gas hob.  I saw one (see link below) similar
> idea in the UK but never thought to actually buy one and drag it back with
> me - duh.
>
> Thanks for any leads.
>
> Peter Marsh
> Vanilla Shake
>
>
> http://www.vanwurks.co.uk/kompact-interior-for-volkswagen-t2-bay-window-from-1-095.00.html#.UUc0z1t4al0