when you eat from your garden you will be in better health

I agree that her hat would be very helpful and I'd love one of those! Keeps off the wind in the cold and the sun in summer.

I have a large garden. I don't plant row by row but have it more cordoned off. I have cattle panel trellises with beans, squash, morning glories, and cucumbers growing on them with paths underneath. My children love the garden. The neighbor kids love the garden. It is a magnet. Nothing beats heading down to the garden at supper time and harvesting what you need. I am glad my kids have this experience.

God bless you

Sorry to be offtopic but does anyone know of a trick to log back into an instagram account? I somehow lost my login password. I would love any help you can give me.

@Max Lennon I really appreciate your reply. I got to the site on google and Im trying it out now. I see it takes a while so I will get back to you later when my account password hopefully is recovered.

Probably a lot of root vegetables, and grains. People tend to keep their eating habits and traditions. Scandinavians love seafood, so they must have enjoyed fish. Apple and pear treas, and other fruits they would have enjoyed in their home countries. Berries.🍇🍐🍎🍏🍒🫐🍓🍓🍓

Charlie Mijatovic - magic ingredient in a pasty

Americans have lost touch with their food source. When I moved to the United States, I was surprised by how hard it is to source what I consider "staple" vegetables in bulk, when I was accustomed to buying my root crops in 10kg sacks in Finland come harvest season.

Interesting they are called Swedes. I am guessing they are/were a staple crop in the Scandinavian countries which was the main immigrants that settled in Minnesota. In fact Minnesota is the second largest population of Scandinavians outside of those countries. They were still very popular during my childhood and especially my parents now in there 80's. My dad loves them. When she said they were not popular I think she was referring to the US as a whole. Still very popular in Minnesota but as people move here from other places the rutabaga is slowly dying out

Sure

And here i was thinking nobody wanted to do this anymore, keep your dreams nice to meet you hope u have an awesome summer if your gardening

it's been FIVE years....time to circle back around to this video I think....it's been a trying couple of past years. I wonder how you feel and think now!?!?!

Thanks for watching! 🌼

Thanks for KZfaq

we use that a lot for our chicken to

A turducken of sorts.

I want the hat!

You're not alone. :)

Nope, only I want to live like 19th Century England, complete with Victorian style greenhouses

Of course that house won't have electricity, indoor plumbing or water right?

Laura Pironi No you are not the only one!

Lived like that as a child, would do it again

I never thought anyone thought crocs where beautiful

Check out townsends cooking channel. It’s the best channel on KZfaq. kzfaq.info

You are welcome!

Agreed.

Totally agree although I will clarify for those reading this comment and feeling confused about wanting the stores to "go away", we're talking about the current stores that hold monopoly on the food market. A store in and of itself is not evil. A lazy society, dependent on stores, and a handful of godless megacorporations controlling 95% of the accessable food is on the contrary a SERIOUS problem.

@@BronzeTheSlingplus the companies producing the foods pit chemicals and lots of sugar and dyes in the foods. Definitely not good for us

Chilled cucumber soup is awesome, too.

I think I saw it on MI gardener.com seeds for 99cents

Were you listening? Because she just said that many people would leave a part of the root crops in the ground over the winter which were then harvested in the spring.

Having done work in an Historic restoration village, I think that gardens are not tended to on a daily basis as they would be if people lived there every day. Often reliant on volunteer man power, there is not that much consistency in attendance, hence the gardens tend to weed a lot

My grandparents still did a bit of subsistence farming when I was a child, and I remember many long hot summer days spent weeding until the only plants in their sizable garden were the vegetables. It was a point of pride to have a weed free garden. Obviously, those standards of perfection aren't as important in a volunteer-run garden, but if you ever look at garden tours of British gardens that are run like Victorian gardens, also by volunteers, they look pristine, not a weed in sight, and the rows are neat and orderly. Having experienced the backbreaking conventional gardening, I am building all my gardens to be no dig gardens with heavy mulch, after initial tilling and removing big rocks and old farm debris that turns up. My husband has found the rusty front bumber of an old pickup truck, and even a cauldron, and I find a lot of old glass and shattered pottery and china on the old farm we're slowly turning from a dilapidated pasture to a maybe-eventually-market-garden.

Growing up on the farm, the gardens I grew up with in our fields, we had to space the plants out a great deal. Our well was 1/4 mile away. We did not have a water source out by those gardens so we spaced out the plants so they would not compete with each other for moisture because they had to rely on rain for their only watering. - Mary

Rutabegas are similar to turnips, but they have a smoother texture and flavor.

They dont have as many workers as you might think there.

You know nothing. Take a look at pictures of farms taken in the 1800s.

tillage encourages weeds. Who's gonna do all the pulling? Lots on the list before that.

The grass may have served as a cover crop as mentioned, mulch, or possibly as a late-season feed source for the livestock as we turned our cattle out on to the garden area at the end of the season so they could graze and clean up once the veggies were removed. - Mary

Oh, get a life

Homestead to Table American pioneer farm women seldom wore their corsets when working the farm when you live where the next human is 2 days or many hours at minimum.

@@mrs.schmenkman Your clothes would not have fit you, without the support of a corset back then. Knowing how long it takes to peel off a layer of Victorian clothing, and put it back on, by the time you saw a visitor approaching, you'd be too late to present a decent appearance to your guests. Read Elinore Pruitt Stewart some time. Pioneer women on the frontier socialized in person more than most social media addicts do today. Even pregnant mothers wore a corset. Except for the very upper crust of idle high society that we think of when we think "corset", most women would not have tight-laced, they used corsets more like a bra. If it's tighter than a firm hug, it's too tight to work in. And you CAN work in one. Working women often didn't even have full boning, but rather cording, where soft cord was sewn into the boning channels to support the breasts and torso. The modern non-surgical solution to back issues and abdominal hernias, which I have the dubious "honor" of experiencing, is a contraption similar to a corset. Although the elastic material doesn't breathe as well as a custom cotton corset would, and needs boning just like a corset to keep is shape.

Women in america in the 1800s did not wear corsets.... where are you getting your information from if at all... that is something strictly seen across the water in Europe. NOT the “new world” as they call it. Not 18th century America, unless some was extremely well to do.

Confront your inner impatience my friend.

Filler words are a natural part of speech but you do want to avoid using it every three words. She has a very pleasant voice but she's filled with linguistic mishaps which makes it challenging for the viewer. I can tell you with absolute certainty that "filler words" undercut any presenter’s effectiveness. My patience level is immeasurable; that's the only reason I made it through the first 10 minutes of the video.

Whine much.

Oh someone that can put two words together without a filler. Marvelous!

Pamela Descoteaux and? So what? Back seat reporter, typical

Petrea Mihai too intelligent for your rotted brain.

Extremely disrespectful. Shame on you.

Agree. Dignity, self respect, class. No tattoos. No drugs.

Amen

As should men. Fully, totally covered. At all times, in all weather and climates, working inside and outside. I can't think of anything worse than seeing a man's bare wrist or knee. Seeing that would absolutely push me over the edge because I have no self control and personal integrity. Patriarchy is such a blessing to the human race and has solved all the world problems.

Except the Bible don’t say anything about a mans dress code, other than covering his shame... thank you. And nothing will solve the worlds problems, until Jesus Christ yahshua hamashiach comes back and whipes away all the sin and wickedness. And btw men and women are not built the same, There’s a reason things where better 100+ years ago. And have become ultimately evil present day..... I’ll leave that to you.

Woman did eat the apple, after a snake told them it was ok. And then got man to do it. Which is why labor is so painful and intense for a woman.

Natalie Sugar your an asshole

interesting. I like her lips and such fine teeth.

She is beautiful. Let’s see your face. Probably full of pimples and sweat.

@@angryoldman9140 hey rootless and brainless, go talk to your momma like that! Who said you could comment??

?...

@@williamjackson5942 somebody has been stroking the coke. Hahahahaha