Light for camping kitchen

Hi there.
I have been known to be sarcastic, but BE CAREFUL! We have a very similar camp kitchen setup, and it is NOT very stable, so you really should not hang anything too heavy on the pole. Our disaster was without a light, and involved the whole shebang blowing over backwards when a gust caught the lid of the stove.
In fact, we now (literally) tie the frame of the kitchen to something solid (like an annex pole) whenever it is windy.
So no way would I hang a liquid or gas fuelled lantern off the pole.
What about a 12v fluoro? That, plus a headlamp, works wonders. Rechargeables have the habit of needing to be recharged, just when you don't want that.
But, for my money, the best light of the lot is sunlight! Cook while it is still light!

I just brought the Adventure light LED from ARB last week before we went to the Flinders and it worked great very impressed with the light out put,you can allso buy the metal brackets to secure it to the pole which came in very handy,cost outlay was 97.00 with the bracket.cheers GREENDOG

Versa light is hard to pass up
There are plenty of threads here on them, just do a search

Do your self a favour and move the light away from the table as you will have a plate full of insects as well as food when I have power or using generator I use a 100w flood light at about 3m away insects move to light not to table

Thank you all for you help.
12v fluro versa lite does sound good.
Probably a stupid question again, does this mean I need to buy some kind of battery? I have a 2006 RAV4 and there is a 12v Charger at back of car.
I put the battery in that charger while driving? Will that cause problems to my car battery?
Most of all, how many hours approx do I get out of the 12v Versa Lite?

Sorry for the questions but we are new at this :S
really thought the rechargeable 12v lights go flat quickly and takes forever to recharge.

We have the exact same kitchen have found it great! So far it hasn't even offered to blow over! We don't put a light on the pole but use a separate gas light on its own pole on a t-junction on the same gas bottle we use to fuel the camp stove. This has worked well for us.