FIRE IN THE HOLE! Antelope chops
Save all your hickory bowmaking scraps that are an inch or two across. Cut it all up in chunks about the size of charcoal briquets. When you are out camping and you have a good fire going, mound up these hickory scraps in the middle and let 'em burn until you make a great bed of coals. Mimimun 4 inches of coals in a circle 18" across will cook for 4 people.
Your chops should be at least 1 inch thick, inch and a half is better. Pat them dry, rub lightly with olive oil. Season your antelope (or deer) chops with plenty of Montreal Steak Seasoning and have them on a plate next to the coals. There should be no fire, just coals. Get your handy fire poking stick out and push the coals around until you knock off all the grey ash. Lay chops on the coals. That's right, on the coals, not a grill, grills are for sissies! When a slow count to 100 is complete, flip 'em and start a slow count to 50. Pull 'em, brush off the ash and let sit for 3 minutes before serving. You will have to live with the results until you learn how fast to count, your first try may be too well done, or too rare.
If you are scared of eating a little ash (adds a nice flavor you will be surprised to find*) you can toss onion slices down first and lay the meat on the onion, but it will slow the cooking a bit. Either way, toughen up! You are a Primitive Archer for cripes sakes!
*Being alkaline it also helps lower stomach pH for those of us that suffer GERD.