Thank you Holly for being our host and John filming, always enjoy these videos!

Prayers for a successful inspection. Thank you for allowing the taping of the house, store and process of the sorghum 🙏❤️🙏

Mr. Gunther is well spoken and loved that he stood his ground with a not so nice inspector! He deserves far better treatment in my opinion.

The Guenther's are such a nice family. Thank you Miss Holly for sharing your knowledge with us. Thank you Mr. Ward for another amazing video. Blessings 🙏

John...that was a very interesting video with Mark and the family explaining the making of Sorghum. Thanks for sharing.

I could listen to Mark talk all day long.

These people are super. America at it's best. All are so intelligent. Mark's knowledge is very impressive. Thanks for showing some really good people. Great video, we will keep watching.

Holly is as nice as she is beautiful... I love the people you come across on your channel.

I love the Muddy Pond videos too! ❤ Such a cute little store and operation they have going there. Sending positive vibes for the inspection to work out for them. 🙏🏽

Nice video. That family is amazing. Incredible livelihood

Awesome operation.

Thank you Holly

Is there anything this family can’t do,what skills and hard working mindset they have,I find it hard to believe what the head of the family can turn his hand to,probably why America is such a great country,thanks again John loved every minute 🇺🇸

WOW! 👍

Holly is a gem.....

Awesome video. I love historical general stores w old fashioned sale items

Holly is gorgeous 😽💕 hey Holly 😺

THAT IS A GOOD-LOOKING BOILER YALL. MARK I LOVE YALL.

Good morning Holly, you are so beautiful and amazing. You are the lady every man dreams about having as a partner. But anyway thank you so much for sharing your family history with us all. God Bless you and your family. Have a beautiful sweet day.

“There is a place for everything; and everything in its place.”

I really enjoyed the Guenther Farm thank you for sharing.

Love that you show the old ways so the young people that have no idea can learn from it

Can’t wait to come by for a visit. Such authentic people. Just ordered their cookbook!

Love me some southern folks . Just good ole friendly people .

Nice bonnet.

Mr. Gunther is a wealth of knowledge. We as men should take note and act accordingly!

Ah yes. Sorghum and Peanut Butter Sandwiches, what I was raised on back in the 40s. It used to come in 5 gallon cans. The Neighborhood kids used to raid mine! No wonder after hearing about the inspector I am unable to find Sorghum any longer in the Stores! The Inspectors put people out of Business with required replacements! Has anyone heard of anyone dying from Poisons from Jars of Sorghum? I hate it when Local Government puts people out of business with Horses Rump inspections,

My grandmother use to have her crew make these on her farm in Wears Valley, TN back in the 40's and 50's.

I wish these generation stores were closer. Enjoy your channel, it's very interesting

So very interesting. The Muddy Pond series has just fascinated me to no end. Thank you everyone

It make me want to cry so bad that my heart is in the country and my body is stuck here in the city 😢😢😢😢😢😅😅😅😅😅

My favorite store to visit in Muddy Pond , we are always greeted with a smile, and you can not beat their sourdough bread !

Very interesting!!!

Massive respect for Mark. Hard worker who is the backbone of that business.

I visited the store when I was there in May. Holly was running the register and is as friendly off camera as she is on. Smiles all the time and emits positive energy. I tried some Michelle's Cookies, Muddy Pond Chewy Sorghum. And they are divine. It's definitely a stop you must do. Thumbs up 👍

Looks like y’all had a good day! It was good to see y’all yesterday.🧡

i love it

Interesting video John. Had no idea there was such a process to making sorghum. Thanks for sharing.😊 Addendum...Mark is such an interesting fellow. Very hard worker and very knowledgeable.

Ive always said im gonna retire in Tennessee. Im 58 and my plans haven't changed yet. A few more years.

That house with the flowers in front has nice cabinets in fact the cabinets are the Very best because they are well made. Keep them! They are like the ones my mother had in her house.

I lived in Cookeville for 42 years and have always heard about the Muddy Pond area but never took the time to check it out! I am now living in Arizona and on my next trip to visit in TN, I will be stopping by!!!! Many friends go by here and purchase items. I should be ashamed of myself!!! Thank you for a great video!!! 💞💞💞💞💞💞

A DoubleTree is use to hook horses to farm machinery

Awesome video the people seem so nice and are glad to have visitors Mark you do amazing job with your interviews and video recording 👍

I live in Putnam County, TN, close to Muddy Pond. A blessed and delightful family community.

Very interesting. Thank you John, Holly and Mark.

Nice video!

Anothe great video John..Good luck on your upcoming surgery. I will keep you in my prayers for a speedy recovery.

Great store, very nice people and their bread is delicious! Had a great time there meeting them all.

Love the muddy pond series

I wish the variety store had a website so people could buy all their goodies😀 I know the Mill does but would love to buy other things besides sorghum for those that can't make it over there.

Been there...lovely people!💗

Very interesting ! Quite the operation you have going . Robert Guenther from Saskatchewan Canada .

When I was a little boy my uncle made this syrup out in the yard in Mt Olive, Jefferson County, Alabama. He would cook the juice very dark almost burned to make a great dark syrup for biscuits and other treats. The time was 1958 or so. Uncle Troy , the syrup maker was a member of the greatest generation, that fought in and won WWII and Uncle helped the Big Red One Army run General Rommel out of the mountains of Northern Africa. This video brought back precious childhood memories. Thanks

Dang!! I have a jug of their sorghum setting beside me!!

Very interesting on how sorghum syrup is made! A lot of work!

I love your videos. They are such a blessing to watch.

This was so interesting! I would like to go visit in October when my hubby retires! This was great !

good golly miss molly be safe makeing stuff in that giant pan lord bless all

The Guenther's are great. Try the Sorghum. It's great too. I would love to try the pound cake.

I like that little outside museum on the porchfloor with the old wooden door and the crazy horse-shoe handles. Great. Thanks for taking me along. Best wishes from Germany

Government 🤨 this man does a very good job with the boiler. Very interesting

I've been to Muddy Pond. My grandpa made sorghum. My dad said that he would try to sell it for ten cents/gallon in the Great Depression, and couldn't sell any because people didn't have money in Bokchito, Oklahoma.

Holly you are so pretty and have a great family , much love from london 🇬🇧❤❤❤❤❤

Holly is a beautiful woman and sure knows how to bake

Wow.....what a beauty.😍😍😍.....Mrs. Holly....you gotta be one of the friendliest, bubbly, GORGEOUS women I ever laid eyes on😳...thank you

John , this is another awesome video your work just keeps getting better and better.. THANK YOU FRANK FROM MONTANA.....

I have friends in Frogeye, Alabama two hours south of Birmingham, that makes sugar cane, and Songahm Syrup, the way they did it 100 200 years ago.

What a great family, and Holly looks like a movie star,, i wish my family were honest and friendly like this. great video,s sir Steve in Australia

Holly is absolutely beautiful I wish there was more women out there these days like her seems like not that many in these days and times.

Another excellent video John! I so much enjoy watching the Guenther's. Bless everyone!

John another great video, also love that Guenther family a lot of knowledge

Being in a store like that is like being in heaven to me.❤

Hoosier cabinets were made in Indiana,thus the name,first appeared in 1898 by a furniture company called Sellers,great pieces of furniture,back before built in cabinetry. My Mom bought one in the sixties and it had bins on each side on the top that held flour and cornmeal the flour side had a built in sifter. You have to be a real old fashioned cook and Baker to truly appreciate a Hoosier!👍

We make Sorghum here in NC too up around Boone - they make it from scratch - using the old time way

Men and women like this are the backbone of America! I really am interested in that liquid she adds to her sourdough bread. Did you by chance get a recipe?

Nice video john, great to see the store!!!

Wow a great video and as usual some learning information with the sorghum processing. Look forward to more from you and the Guenther's .

My 2nd favorite video. Love this family Thank you for sharing another awesome video.

Love the theme song. Is there a full length song. Post a link

I love the food of the south and I enjoy this video GOD BLESS TENNESSEE IN JESUS CHRIST OF NAZARETH NAME AMEN 🙏 THANKS JESUS!

I remember being at our neighbors sorghum making in Va. He had the big pans outside in the field with fires built beneath etc. etc. This was back in the mid 40’s and early 50’s. All the farmers/families came to watch and this went on for days. Happy memories. So sorry this dear gentleman had to suffer the know it all bully. Thank goodness the older man is rectifying his arrogance etc., and that he will learn from the lesson Mark is trying to teach him.🎉

My husband and I happened upon your video and channel. Never heard of the Guenther Farm but would love to visit. Really enjoyed listening and watching Mr. Guenther. He is a WORKING MAN and they don’t make many like him anymore. My son and I try to “help” our Sunday School teacher every November when he makes cane syrup. I’ve shared this video with him because he will be able to relate to this process. I hope you will update us on Mr. Guenther’s inspection. Praying that it will go well and a new and productive relationship will be made with this new inspector. Also hope you will go back and video more of their syrup making for all of us to see. Thanks!

Thanks again enjoy your content

Enjoying another ride along with y'all! Thank you from Seattle ❤ God Bless you all and everyone on your journies 🙏🏽

Wow!! I have not seen Watkins products for in around fifty years or more. It is the best liniment made.

What a fascinating process. Thank you for sharing. I love this channel. And yes…I hope the inspection goes well.

I wanted to add this is hard work and something you don’t learn over night, a skill passed down , you have to have patience and willing to learn

Such a cool video guys thank you. So much work going on ,really amazing . Hope all went ok with that inspector guy..... Thanks for sharing .....everytime I see your videos it makes me Wana just be there... Still hoping to get there next summer or the next one. Love your videos and content , best wishes from south east Ireland ❤

Geniune, hard working people. Love all the videos from their place!

Looks like I need to take a trip from NC to Tennessee just to check out this store! Y'all are all so sweet and nice to watch!!

T25 torx screws are all I use! My son says he would punch the guy who invented straight slot screws!

Another great video John!

good god holly you look so jolly

Great video John, was great catching up with my favorite t shirt designer Yesterday. Hope the pain goes away and you get to feeling better. Look forward for more aweome Videos.

Notice no one cusses, their a good American Family, Guy is well spoken and the Woman isn't all "Tatted up" like a road map nor any bull nose rings... Good Folks and I'm going this Oct. 2023 and stock up...... be well.

Thanks for another interesting and informative video. Praying that the inspection goes perfectly and this Sorghum season is one of the best so far. 👍🙏🇺🇸

I love sorghum I have on my Biscuits and toast

Awesome video and may I saw an awesome family and hard workers. Thanks John love all your videos. There is a lot of places I need to visit and I will. Thanks again

The cabinetry in the kitchen is really interesting the way the middle section protrudes. Is there a backstory to this?

Love the lodge cast iron