You Can Live Without Refrigeration - Here's How

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An American Homestead

An American Homestead

3 жыл бұрын

Have you ever thought about how you would survive if you didn't have a refrigerator or refrigeration? How did people survive for so long without it until only recently?
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Пікірлер: 3 800
@thequietlife1152
@thequietlife1152 2 жыл бұрын
Living in a major city, I stopped using a refrigerator 10 years ago. I was decluttering, and with my decluttering eyes, realised my fridge was too big, not only that, most of what was in the fridge did not need to be refrigerated, so I sold my fridge. The emotional adjustment from letting go of that machine that represented security in our society was huge! It didn't help that friends were freaking out about my decision. I already had a balcony garden, but shopped for what I couldn't grow. In the end, I did not go shopping more often, nor did I use a cooler (wasted personal energy to try and keep that cool, and it was just replicating the refrigerator).I learnt about food preservation (fermenting, drying/dehydrating, water and pressure canning). For the fruit and vegetables I bought at the market, I learnt about the cycles of foods, i.e. which foods go bad first, how fast each one took to begin to wilt or mould - berries and broccoli were eaten first. Bought washed eggs were fine for three weeks (water test near the end, just in case). I had a cool closet that had a hole and was 10˚C cooler than anywhere else. With this, I made cheese and kept the beef I ate over a few days. Chickens, I roasted two, had a meal and canned the rest of the meat and the broth made from bones. Yogurt, kefir, and cheeses were fine for the time it took me to eat it. What I found is I ate healthier, had almost no food waste, and not only did my energy bill go down, but so did the noise pollution. My life became more simple and more peaceful..., all because I sold my fridge.
@denisehughes2898
@denisehughes2898 2 жыл бұрын
Wow!
@PrairieeGirl
@PrairieeGirl 2 жыл бұрын
That's a great story. Good for you😊
@shantelleboyce1921
@shantelleboyce1921 2 жыл бұрын
This is so awesome to me....I had this huge revelation that quite literally the worst invention that has been touted as the best , in my opinion, is the fridge. If it were not for refrigeration we would not have major factory farming operations. We would have less energy use. More people would be self sustainable. We would have less food waste.
@douglaspatrick4133
@douglaspatrick4133 2 жыл бұрын
My
@thequietlife1152
@thequietlife1152 2 жыл бұрын
@@shantelleboyce1921 Yes, exactly. And on top of all that, the toxic chemicals inside refrigerators and all their designed to fail parts are piling up in the landfills.
@lauramissy7492
@lauramissy7492 3 жыл бұрын
We keep our eggs on the counter. I can EVERYTHING! My husband has even said that if he sits still to long, he might end up in a Mason jar. 😄
@beigebiscuit8081
@beigebiscuit8081 3 жыл бұрын
Lmao
@MiddleEastMilli
@MiddleEastMilli 3 жыл бұрын
LOL! Shhhhhh! Dont tell him jars are officially out of stock until maybe next year! At least the size he might fit in! :)
@zpop
@zpop 3 жыл бұрын
Lol!! Reminds me of My dads saying, "Mom's so good at laundry two pairs deep my socks are new"
@lauramissy7492
@lauramissy7492 3 жыл бұрын
@@MiddleEastMilli He knows I have jars!! I found a stockpile in the barn.
@MiddleEastMilli
@MiddleEastMilli 3 жыл бұрын
@@lauramissy7492 LOOOLLLLLL
@kayeeiland4167
@kayeeiland4167 29 күн бұрын
This grandma has a small win to share . I found a simple oven method to turn butter into Ghee , that when ladled hot into hot sterilized canning jars , seals with a "ping" when cooled and are now shelf stable ! I use half pint jars , which allows me to use the contents in a timely fashion . Hope this helps someone .
@lesliehunter1823
@lesliehunter1823 19 күн бұрын
I wish you had described the method.
@kayeeiland4167
@kayeeiland4167 16 күн бұрын
@@lesliehunter1823 I use the method described by Doug and Stacy - In a deep baking dish ( I use my Pyrex oval - 12"L x 8.5" W x 2.75" Deep ) , put 2lbs butter (sticks unwrapped and in a single layer) . Put the baker into a 250 degree pre-heated oven , for an hour and a half . I put 4-5 half-pint canning jars into a stockpot , with water to cover the jars and bring it to a boil , then reduce heat to a low simmer , until the ghee comes out of the oven .The butter will have melted and separated into three layers - bottom one is the milk solids , the middle one is the beautiful clear liquid Ghee and the golden brown , lacey one on the surface is something else (unknown , but carefully skimmed off..lol) place the baker on a heatproof mat or wooden cutting board . I take a shallow ladle and carefully skim off the ghee , do not to include the milk solids underneath , and ladle it into the hot , drained jars ( a canning funnel helps avoid spills) , leaving about 1/2 " headspace and put on the lids , and bands . The tray with the filled jars is treated like canned jams , in that they are covered with a towel and left , undisturbed overnight . The two pounds of butter should yield about 4-5 half pint jars of solid , butter yellow , shelf stable Ghee ! I realize this is a bit long , but I've tried to include helpful hints for someone who hasn't done this before .Thank you for asking ! Enjoy !!!
@lesliehunter1823
@lesliehunter1823 15 күн бұрын
​Tx for the clear response. I usually do stovetop​ and a coffee filter but I don't think my method is sterile. @@kayeeiland4167
@jeremiahr7585
@jeremiahr7585 14 күн бұрын
Thanks for sharing
@Eva-Libi
@Eva-Libi 12 күн бұрын
⁠​⁠@@kayeeiland4167 Thank you very much. My first thought was at what temp, for how long? Instructions would be nice. So much appreciated, not too long at all and well worth reading and paying close attention. In fact I am saving and reading until I get it properly. FYI people like yourself are of great value to people like me whose parents were abusive and didn’t care to teach us very little of use. So I thank and praise God (all of Him for you) IJN Amen x Much Love (God IS Love) and thanks sunshine🙃 from Scotland x
@patstone2294
@patstone2294 2 жыл бұрын
My mother lived thru the Depression. NOTHING got thrown out. She had the smallest refrigerator containers you ever saw. At the end of the week we would have 'goopslop' supper. Everything went into the pot along with maybe a little added meat or vegetables and maybe spaghetti sauce or some other concoction to bind all the leftovers. We could take what we wanted but we better eat what we took. Anything you left on your plate was recycled for breakfast. Seriously!!! It was considered a sin to waste food.
@rayf6126
@rayf6126 14 күн бұрын
I surprised a guest by taking out my ramen broth the other week, on Monday I started opening my canned veggies and draining the water into a quart jar and every can I open in the week was saved in the fridge for Friday night ramen.
@elisabethrobbins1053
@elisabethrobbins1053 11 күн бұрын
​@@rayf6126I hope these are home canned cans rather than the store bought carcinogenic lined ones. I really like your idea! Sounds like a really yummy soup or Ramen starter!
@TruthFrequencyNews
@TruthFrequencyNews 3 жыл бұрын
After my dad died, my mom started teaching me about old facts. I was astonished when she told me that cold salads are ridiculous. She put together a salad that had variety of lettuces minus iceberg lettuce, tomatoes, etc, and the dressing was vinegar olive oil and a squeeze of lemon. All of it was at room temperature, even the cheese. She told me to pay attention to the richer more intense flavors. She said then that in the old days this is how good salads tasted, that refrigeration ruined our pallettes for truly delicious food.
@holly1391
@holly1391 3 жыл бұрын
Excellent points!
@jordanfrancis281
@jordanfrancis281 3 жыл бұрын
Thank you for sharing that
@thebabies3485
@thebabies3485 3 жыл бұрын
Vinegar is big in many cultures, and healthy
@jerrylisby5376
@jerrylisby5376 3 жыл бұрын
I've always ate my salads that way. Those store bought dressings are very bad for you. Mostly soybean oil and sugar. You'd be better off not eating a salad at all.
@donaglosser4272
@donaglosser4272 3 жыл бұрын
Cool
@fallenangelwi25
@fallenangelwi25 3 жыл бұрын
People that don't eat leftovers absolutely baffle me!!!
@marcuskoontz1823
@marcuskoontz1823 3 жыл бұрын
I dont make enough to have leftovers typically unless its the holidays sometimes I let the kids eat the rest I can wait until breakfast just drink some extra water
@jamesparker437
@jamesparker437 3 жыл бұрын
@@marcuskoontz1823 good man Marcus
@kasiar1540
@kasiar1540 3 жыл бұрын
An ex is a crybaby who can't stand leftovers. I totally dont get it
@justinlandrie5975
@justinlandrie5975 3 жыл бұрын
Hot wings fried chicken and pizza are great to
@justinlandrie5975
@justinlandrie5975 3 жыл бұрын
Thats crazy certain food to me is better the next day
@THEScottCampbell
@THEScottCampbell 2 жыл бұрын
Do people who won't eat leftovers realize that prepared foods in cans and frozen packages are eating "LEFTOVERS"?
@jomama3804
@jomama3804 2 жыл бұрын
Touche
@babybalrog
@babybalrog 2 жыл бұрын
bravo
@BaloosCluesOriginal
@BaloosCluesOriginal 2 жыл бұрын
My son doesn't care because it was prepared by a "professional". Um ok a minimum wage worker in a factory is a better cook than me. Thanks! Lol!
@katehenry2718
@katehenry2718 2 жыл бұрын
@@BaloosCluesOriginal He better hire a cook or make enough money to eat out. He'll get hungry eventually.
@BaloosCluesOriginal
@BaloosCluesOriginal 2 жыл бұрын
@@katehenry2718 Fortunately he worked at a place called Jet Nutrition. He learned to cook nutritious foods first. Now he cooks for Blount Fine Foods. Everything tastes great BUT its loaded with sodium. He will cook himself something if he's desperate.
@vendorrama7158
@vendorrama7158 2 жыл бұрын
My "off grid" friends dug a hole in the ground large enough to put an old dryer drum in. They insulated the outside of dryer drum with insulation and that aluminum wrap from HD, created a wooden, insulated lid, then sunk it in the ground on the shady side of porch. It was their year around cooler for veggies, roots, and weekly perishables.
@opchick0597
@opchick0597 2 жыл бұрын
That's a good idea, thanks for sharing.
@reidcrosby6241
@reidcrosby6241 Жыл бұрын
Look for a large stainless commercial dryer/washer drum
@Elementaldomain
@Elementaldomain 3 ай бұрын
I live in the desert so Zeer fridges work well here. Good for veggies, fruit, etc. Basically huge clay pot, an inner pot with sand between the pots. Big pot sits in a clay saucer with water in it.
@amyschaefer1140
@amyschaefer1140 3 жыл бұрын
I love leftovers. Lots of food like soup, stew, chili and casseroles taste better the next day!
@hisservants8003
@hisservants8003 3 жыл бұрын
Spaghetti is always better the day after it is made, and the day after that! lol
@dingfeldersmurfalot4560
@dingfeldersmurfalot4560 3 жыл бұрын
Almost always!
@lotusmagikis7895
@lotusmagikis7895 3 жыл бұрын
Absolutely not true!!!
@derekholder12
@derekholder12 3 жыл бұрын
Definitely true
@sandyellis6013
@sandyellis6013 3 жыл бұрын
Especially spaghetti, goulash, and meatloaf. Yum!!!
@barbarainalabama460
@barbarainalabama460 3 жыл бұрын
It always amazes me that some refuse leftovers. I am thankful to have leftovers. I am thankful that I only eat when hungry. I am thankful for Salvation. My thankfulness is an endless list. Good video. Thank you Zach. Shalom.
@vinlago
@vinlago 3 жыл бұрын
I never understood that there were people who didn't eat leftovers. If not later in the day, within the week. I remember days of not having anything to eat but a granola bar after school until lunch the next day when someone at school shared their lunch with me.
@kmiller6002
@kmiller6002 3 жыл бұрын
AMEN 💯💯💯💯 God Bless you and your family from middle GA 🙏
@hahna77
@hahna77 3 жыл бұрын
Same. I grew up on leftovers and a lot of the time nothing but bread and whatever condiment was in the fridge or cereal and powdered milk, oatmeal or rice with sugar or beans. You can imagine my dismay after having my own daughter then refuse to eat anything leftover growing up. There were many years of struggles and me reinacting a similar scene to that in the movie Mommy Dearest and later earning that as her contact name for me in her phone, lol. In her defense, we found out in college that she suffers from extreme anxiety disorders and autism, most likely from years of exposure to vaccines and the mercury amalgam fillings in her teeth. If only I could do it all again.....anyways, not sure how she's gonna fair if it soon comes to what is written in Revelations. God bless.
@vinlago
@vinlago 3 жыл бұрын
@@hahna77 same. Do the best you can. I took the "just take 1 bite, chew and swallow" route. That way he would taste a variety of foods and at least could decide if he liked them or not. I also knew at least something was in his stomach.
@ulfhenarpolymathmilitant6258
@ulfhenarpolymathmilitant6258 3 жыл бұрын
left overs have all the deep flavor .
@doveleboeuf6625
@doveleboeuf6625 2 жыл бұрын
My mom said they used to take the milk and put a jar in a bucket take down to the creek and tie the bucket to a branch and set the bucket in the running stream and the metal bucket would stay cold from the cold water running around it which kept the milk cool. And we had a smoke house.
@kalikale3969
@kalikale3969 2 жыл бұрын
I lived with a family from Ecuador for a short time. The ONLY thing they kept in the fridge was fresh meats and dairy. All foods that were cooked stayed on the stove to be eaten later (always a 4 qt pot of rice sitting on the stove as well that was warmed up for every meal.) Now, the way my great grandparents lived, they had breakfast (like a prince) lunch (like a king) and supper/dinner (like a pauper) and it was whatever was left from the other 2 meals. Left overs from those meals were covered with a cloth and left on the table. My great grandpa (maternal) lived to be 97 years old. Was fit (not overweight a day in his life) and ate fried potatoes 3 meals a day..every day..fried in lard. And he loved to take the 'drippings' from the fried potatoes and soak his bread in it! So much for 'cholesterol' and saturated fats being 'bad' for you.
@sherrylegary7418
@sherrylegary7418 2 жыл бұрын
So did my grandfather. He said the fat on the fried steak was the best flavor.
@littlered7820
@littlered7820 2 жыл бұрын
@@pembebulut2781 100% !!!
@opchick0597
@opchick0597 2 жыл бұрын
@@pembebulut2781 amen
@luciferslady3758
@luciferslady3758 2 жыл бұрын
Actually Testosterone is made from cholesterol in the body…So no it’s not bad for you
@donnakay1828
@donnakay1828 2 жыл бұрын
Cholesterol isn't bad if you're not pumping your body full of heavy sugars and medications that DR'S push to get their cuts from big pharma and just as the FDA government approving meds/foods etc... Most (ALL THEY APPROVE) ARE SLOWLY OR FASTLY DESTROYING HUMAN INNER BODY'S AND THE MENTAL PROCESS AND THE MAIN ORGANS... ❤️ 🫁 KIDNEYS ETC., JUST AS ALL BIXED FOODS ARE NO LONGER PROPERLY STORED AND SHIPPED THEN MOST SIT ON SHELVES W AIR CRACKS AND BACTERIA SEEPS IN OPEN A BOX OF INSTANT DRIED POTATOES NOTHING BUT LOOSE INSIDE NO PROTECTION, SAME AS, PUSHING MEATS IN FOOD MARTS AND LIKE WALMART, THE TEMPS ARE EITHER TOO HIGH WHICH OVER COOLS SO WHEN PLACE IN FREEZER IT DOESN'T LAST AS LONG AS SHOULD FREEZER BURN SPOTS WHICH CAN BECOME DEADLY IF U EAT, LOOK AT THE SHELF LIFE DATES ON EGGS ETC., U CAN ACTUALLY EAT SAFELY IF THOROUGHLY COOKED UP TO 1 MONTH PAST THE DATE/ MILK SAME UP TO 1-2WKS PAST EXPIRED DATE BECAUSE IT HAS BEEN PASTEURIZED AND BORDEN'S MILK ISN'T AS SAFE TO DRINK, IF MILK STARTS BREAKING APART LOOKING LIKE WATER AT THE 2 INCH TOP AT MILK LEVEL IN JUGS OR WEIRD SMELL THEN BOIL IT DOWN MAKE BUTTER OR AMERICAN OR PARMESAN CHEESE WITH LEFT OVERS! Rice in stores especially instant most are eating plastic, the hard dried or milky looking white rice is 100% plastic! So much more I've researched and studied on about store foods, even some produce in stores isn't healthy at all some big growing indoor factories are using dangerous chems to make grow faster, just as, buying lettuce 🥬 etc in fruits/veggies the stores are waisting $$ & the buyer's because the stores are storing these products terrible by over cooling then when u get home after buying and drive and unload and put away, they have reached room temps or worse, so instead of I have to $$ from market's, when I get home, I just leave all fruits/veggies except lettuce I place in wrapped white paper towels Viva are the best and wrap well put into zipper type freezer gallon zip bag let all air out well or use a vacuum sealer even better seal off all Air, place in middle drawer close all vents to drawer and it will last for 1 month - 6 week's/do not store any lettuce with spoiled gas brown spots remove do not wash either until using only/u can even prep by placing Lettuce in sink chop how you need it for liking, & then store in fridge, this saves numerous time and when ready to eat a salad etc, just take out wash in colander dry thoroughly add whatever flavors and other veggies you want, enjoy! I do this with bell peppers and onions, I clean well/dry/chop/dice/slice all dry veggies and store in vacuumed sealed containers or bag's, if in bag leave little extra cutting room, so if you have to cut open to use certain amount, u can reseal and store bk in freezer, if you plan on using these types of dry veggies from freezer, remove about 15 mins before cooking in foods allow to thaw natural so keeps firm with hardly any softness, you can also do this by slicing up Apple's/peaches/any berries and much more! Store rice/flours/any grains in air tight glass jars, this will preserve them for 1-5 years especially rice/beans/grains can last up to 3-5 yrs even starch noodles for spaghetti/lasagna/if you by freezer beans/veggies/fruits immediately take out of original packaging and place in a vacuum seal containers or bag's, if not, they tend to get mushier and lose their consistency and flavors! A vacuum sealer is the best time consuming/space saving/shelf or fridge or freezer life saving for storing and using some daily weekly monthly some items even year's! I hope this will help someone out! You don't need a big high cost vacuum sealer, go on Amazon and purchase 1 and make sure it has the liquid sealer hose with it it'll become your bff for storing liquids like soups/sauces/marinades etc... You can even prepare quick meals by cooking on weekends like chili/soups/stews/scallops many many more, vacuum liquid seal very easy and store in fridge if using in 1-4 day's, freezer if going to use later on, and these COOKED ahead types of foods can last anywhere from 6 months and some even up to 1year! Gl and I'm encouraging everyone to start small or big with growing especially own produce and fruits elderberries give so much greatness for our health and natural energy booster and they taste so dang delicious, you can even make own vitamins from these types of growing berries! Stay Safe and God bless us, ALL 🙏
@cbass2755
@cbass2755 3 жыл бұрын
I’ve eaten leftovers my entire life. For Gods Sake, never waste food
@forestfinegan2398
@forestfinegan2398 3 жыл бұрын
AMEN i came up DIRT po, my food came from pecan trees/fruit trees etc. i dont waste a thing
@lalani888blue
@lalani888blue 2 жыл бұрын
Exactly!
@sonnydayz2118
@sonnydayz2118 2 жыл бұрын
That's great. I hate only buying food on sale, to see it go to waste. I only make enough servings we will be eating that sitting, plus an extra for a lunch to take to work.
@needfulthingscompany5368
@needfulthingscompany5368 2 жыл бұрын
Some leftovers taste better the next few days! The veggies and fruits you get now from other countries are picked green and not ripe in order to ship and allow the products not to rot. Unfortunately they don't have the nutrition or vitamin/mineral value if it would have ripen on the vine. It is proven our food does not have the health and nutrition value it did in the past. So we are not getting the things are bodies need to survive and be healthy!
@brandtearles4785
@brandtearles4785 2 жыл бұрын
I'd like to know how a freezer with "refrigerant" in it that converts solar power/electricity into refrigeration i.e. freezing, isn't refrigeration? As you've said there is no registration on the homestead
@anthony9thompson
@anthony9thompson 3 жыл бұрын
In Indonesia I was in a village . When one family slaughtered a cow the whole village would eat it. All gone in one day . Families would rotate killing a cow so no one would ever have left over meat to spoil
@rbadams21
@rbadams21 3 жыл бұрын
@@michaellalanae7228 the blood put at ground they what God says .
@jerrylisby5376
@jerrylisby5376 3 жыл бұрын
@@michaellalanae7228 Give the guts to your dog.
@donaglosser4272
@donaglosser4272 3 жыл бұрын
I can’t stand eating a poor animal. My opinion
@RuralmoneyOfficial
@RuralmoneyOfficial 3 жыл бұрын
Thst was done in my chuldhood community.
@michaellalanae7228
@michaellalanae7228 3 жыл бұрын
@@donaglosser4272 what a great great opinion animals are to be loved and hugged
@Ale-hg6lf
@Ale-hg6lf 2 жыл бұрын
My grandmother from Mexico who had 11 children in the mountains of chihuahua....actually was accustomed to leaving the refried beans and tortillas covered on the wood stove over night for breakfast with some eggs...warm them up again in the same pan...she passed but left a huge footprint 28 grandchildren and who knows how many great grandchildren lol.
@dianesaldivar824
@dianesaldivar824 2 жыл бұрын
My children call me the "Left-over Queen". Some things just taste better after they have absorbed all the flavors of their contents. Yummmm
@asharohx
@asharohx 3 жыл бұрын
I grew up with left overs, and sometime they taste even better the next day.
@stevenlindsey2056
@stevenlindsey2056 3 жыл бұрын
Especially beef roasts,beef stew,meatloaf ,and Italian gravy.
@kimberlybrown4284
@kimberlybrown4284 3 жыл бұрын
I have a hot dish recipe that is better reheated.
@larryscarry411
@larryscarry411 3 жыл бұрын
Just got back from camping and ate three days worth of leftovers an other meal was two days before, rule of thumb in our house if it's 4 or more days old ,cooked food that is throw it out when in dought I hope i said that correct.
@veronicagrave159
@veronicagrave159 3 жыл бұрын
Risotto tastes better the next day.
@bernieweber4663
@bernieweber4663 3 жыл бұрын
We had to eat everything including vomit
@halfwaytohomestead6066
@halfwaytohomestead6066 3 жыл бұрын
Wow, never been so spoiled to turn down leftovers. That's just so foreign to me!
@seekeroftruth9900
@seekeroftruth9900 3 жыл бұрын
@Gman That is one thing I have instilled in my little ones...especially when it comes to drinking out of water bottles....refill that and use it again...Don't just throw it away....smh
@adversarysatan8059
@adversarysatan8059 3 жыл бұрын
@Gman waste not want not. refill that bottle and keep your pennies in your pocket........duh....
@jhoughjr1
@jhoughjr1 3 жыл бұрын
@@adversarysatan8059 you buy the water not the bottle
@adversarysatan8059
@adversarysatan8059 3 жыл бұрын
@@jhoughjr1 yep and when i wear the bottle out for drinking i use it to start my flowers and veggies......smiling...or for something else ...reuse and reuse and,ReUse and save more pennies.......
@SarahlabyrinthLHC
@SarahlabyrinthLHC 3 жыл бұрын
That's what leftovers are for - to eat. I'm eating yesterday's leftovers right now, beef and pork.
@Reddiscodancer
@Reddiscodancer 2 жыл бұрын
Tomatoes from Brazil! Here in the uk we get terrible tasting, extremely bland, hard tomatoes over the winter. Dehydrate them in summer, and pack in jars olive oil. They taste fantastic.
@kricketjoy
@kricketjoy 2 жыл бұрын
You need two clay pots, one that can nestle inside the other with a 1 to 2 inch space between the two all the way around. Bury the larger clay pot up to the rim. Pack sand up against the insides just thick enough to be able to nestle the second smaller pot inside. Fully fill the space between the two pots with sand. Pour water in the sand till it's moist. Put food in the smaller pot, and put on the lid. As the water evaporates, the food inside will cool down. Keep replacing the water as it evaporates.
@teriolivarez7897
@teriolivarez7897 2 жыл бұрын
A+ from SA Tx
@0123945678
@0123945678 Жыл бұрын
Brilliant. My grandmother had clay pots too but only the one.
@unclejack41
@unclejack41 Жыл бұрын
Zeer pot works great
@Victoria-gq8gt
@Victoria-gq8gt 25 күн бұрын
Do you know what temperature it generates? Food needs to be refrigerated at about 3 degrees Celcius or you'll get ill..
@kricketjoy
@kricketjoy 24 күн бұрын
@@Victoria-gq8gt It depends on where you live. It was used for centuries in many countries before refrigerators.
@les3449
@les3449 3 жыл бұрын
I am 63 years old and my grandparents ALWAYS had leftovers and without a microwave. They were GREAT!
@mrdraper4633
@mrdraper4633 2 жыл бұрын
My Grandfather is 84 and has refused to have a microwave in his home since they became a modern "convenience". I admire that man above all. He has always shared his wealth of knowledge with me and I'm grateful I still have him at 45. He used to tell me, 30 years ago, that he was convinced we were being surveilled through TV and that America was returning to a feudal system of just two classes of people... rich and poor.
@margyb7469
@margyb7469 2 жыл бұрын
I'm 63 an never owned a microwave and never will.
@andrew3404
@andrew3404 2 жыл бұрын
@@ThisIsNotSoap Does the microwave remove the carbon compounds?
@mchrysogelos7623
@mchrysogelos7623 2 жыл бұрын
I NEVER use a microwave. and always eat leftovers!! (not always refrigerated). I Usually don't tell most people that since they are so weird about it.
@mchrysogelos7623
@mchrysogelos7623 2 жыл бұрын
@@mrdraper4633 My father was just the same. He said the same about our government. I HATE microwaves and refuse to use them. there is one in the house because 'other members' can't seem to give it up.
@GardensLadyBug
@GardensLadyBug 3 жыл бұрын
I never liked the term left overs; it implied excess. It's not excess. It's just our next meal.
@kathymcmc
@kathymcmc 3 жыл бұрын
Good point. We love extra meals. I'm fortunate that husband is an exceptional cook.
@mr.somebody1493
@mr.somebody1493 3 жыл бұрын
We called them "must goes", because they must go. What's for supper ? .... Mustgoes. If you don't like eating left overs, get a dog or raise a pig.
@debbytomlinson9970
@debbytomlinson9970 3 жыл бұрын
I've never heard those terms. I just like to cook once and eat twice. It saves electricity and My energy and it just makes sense to me.
@meman6964
@meman6964 2 жыл бұрын
Plan-overs at our house. Time saved big prep once, at least 3 meals from one mess in kitchen
@johngault1407
@johngault1407 2 жыл бұрын
Watch "- V@cinfo Episode 17 - "The Walking Dead" Part 2" on KZfaq kzfaq.info/get/bejne/jc2nndKIm6mmmnk.html
@pamelaremme38
@pamelaremme38 Жыл бұрын
For people that have small back yards....get an aluminum 55 gal garbage can. Dig a hole big enough for a foot all around the can. Fill around the can with sand. Your food will stay cool.
@Autism_Forever
@Autism_Forever 2 жыл бұрын
When I was a kid, we had an underground larder. Walls were all cemented and there was ice cold water inside. Jars were standing in that water. Each jar had a piece of rope tied around its neck for ease of retrieving. Temperatures in the garden were often 35-40 C (95-105 F), temperature inside the larder stayed at 2-5 C (35-40 F) during all the hot season.
@rivermedina1565
@rivermedina1565 2 жыл бұрын
Great video, thank you!
@elizabethhardzog2894
@elizabethhardzog2894 3 жыл бұрын
When we lived in south central Texas. One year our old fridge died. I remember mom putting the milk in the window between the screen and and the glass all that winter. If you dont have it you fugure it out or do without. Im with you on seasonal fruits and vegetables. Christmas stockings always had oranges and tangerines. What a treat! I remember fishing out a tangerine from the toe of the stocking and I just sat there inhaling its aroma. Even today, when i smell a tangerine, it floods my memory of Christmas mornings.
@holly1391
@holly1391 3 жыл бұрын
I live in south central Texas, for the holidays, we never had enough room in the frig, so my mother had us store food outside in the charcoal grill (when it wasn’t in use!) kept things cool and kept the critters out! 😁
@sherb7256
@sherb7256 2 жыл бұрын
That was a Christmas tradition in our home along with apples, bananas & juicy fruit gum.
@nadogrl
@nadogrl 2 жыл бұрын
Mandarin oranges and nuts were treats in our stockings.
@MyPammer
@MyPammer 3 жыл бұрын
Leftovers have been a staple in our home. We call them Brought Forths. 😂 I feel grateful being raised in the Ozark Mountains so far out the nearest neighbor was 1/2 mile away. We had a massive garden and 7 'truck' patches. We harvested and canned, froze, put in our root cellar, fermented, pickled and dehydrated. We raised pigs and when we got one slaughtered nothing went to waste. I feel grateful to have learned these skills from my hillbilly family.
@bobjob3632
@bobjob3632 3 жыл бұрын
You live in ozark!!? Do you launder money??? Just kidding. I watch and enjoy the tv show ozark with Jason Bateman. The landscape and lakes are so beautiful !! You re so lucky.
@sophieb.8115
@sophieb.8115 3 жыл бұрын
Omg you should write a book! All that knowledge. 😉
@vannessaschubert4252
@vannessaschubert4252 3 жыл бұрын
We live in Ozark’s also. We will never starve or die of thirst. I’m pretty sure in SHTF situation we won’t need doe tags LOL
@stephenlosongco6201
@stephenlosongco6201 3 жыл бұрын
I make really good ranch hand ! 😁
@vannessaschubert4252
@vannessaschubert4252 3 жыл бұрын
@@GnosisKing kzfaq.info/get/bejne/ir-mi5uH3t7Td58.html A good place to start. He can teach you a lot.
@notefullliving8760
@notefullliving8760 2 жыл бұрын
I'm having a good laugh at this video. I had no idea how much I don't use my fridge. I've had comments for years getting after me about why my fridge is so empty. I legit had someone say last week they have fridge envy my fridge is so bare. The more I pursue preserving the emptier my fridge gets. What a great challenge to unplug it soon.
@YeshuaKingMessiah
@YeshuaKingMessiah Ай бұрын
Mines always got leftovers, dairy, thawing meat and condiments in it Then my freezer is stuffed with meals, fruits & veg & bread. I make ahead ALOT.
@rayf6126
@rayf6126 14 күн бұрын
I bought my entire months groceries right before the heat wave, and put off canning because of it, until the fridge broke. 36 hours of food preservation later I finally had my fridge done.
@williammarkle3299
@williammarkle3299 2 жыл бұрын
My grandmother lived during the depression of the 20's she was about 20, she had views on the wasting of the food and saying things like "I don't like this" would be met with a knock to the head, and an "eat it" followed by another tale of hardship! The blood in you is the same blood that flow in your ancestors. Your ancestors lived, you'll be OK
@SillyMe999
@SillyMe999 3 жыл бұрын
In the old days, they would put a large pot of beans on to cook. They would keep the beans cooking for days and eat out of the pot everyday. They would add other ingredients to it as time went on.
@IngeniousOutdoors
@IngeniousOutdoors 3 жыл бұрын
this was done even as far back as midievil times.they called it "pottage"
@sharonstanley5054
@sharonstanley5054 3 жыл бұрын
Pease porridge hot; pease porridge cold; Pease porridge in the pot, 9 days old. Some like it hot; some like it cold: some like it in the pot, 9 days old!
@artemisiagentileschi2400
@artemisiagentileschi2400 3 жыл бұрын
@@eb6552 can you link a good video showing how to make and use one? Thanks
@echoelarson3994
@echoelarson3994 3 жыл бұрын
@@artemisiagentileschi2400 I agree id like to know too.
@jerrylisby5376
@jerrylisby5376 3 жыл бұрын
or soak beans in water and eat.
@wealldieatthehandsoflovedones
@wealldieatthehandsoflovedones 3 жыл бұрын
The fact that you have to tell people they can eat their leftovers scares the hell out of me
@rearea6409
@rearea6409 3 жыл бұрын
Ppl has become so wasteful
@lalani888blue
@lalani888blue 2 жыл бұрын
We've evolved into a society that is dependent on making others very rich. We don't need them nor many of their invention's. Change is happening...💪💌
@wealldieatthehandsoflovedones
@wealldieatthehandsoflovedones 2 жыл бұрын
@@lalani888blue no s*** man the middle-class pin all day working in manufacturing plants making useless stuff for other class to go waste money on
@wealldieatthehandsoflovedones
@wealldieatthehandsoflovedones 2 жыл бұрын
@@lalani888blue marketing has the easiest job ever right now cuz people will buy anything
@wealldieatthehandsoflovedones
@wealldieatthehandsoflovedones 2 жыл бұрын
@@lalani888blue people hire someone to come cut the grass and then they go to a gym to workout
@susansnezananovakovic7710
@susansnezananovakovic7710 3 ай бұрын
Love what your saying about eating left over food the next day. When I lived in Eastern Europe on a farm (former Yugoslavia) before the civil war, so nearly a year i lived there. We don't NEED showers everyday (except for underarms, feet and genitals)'. I learnt so much over there.
@PrisonPlanetRefugee
@PrisonPlanetRefugee 2 жыл бұрын
I love that you mentioned vodka but maybe a little more emphasis! My grandma from the Ukraine told me the following story. There was a drought that swept through Eastern Europe hundreds of years ago. In order to save the livestock (mostly the cows) and potatoes they gave most of the water to the animals and did all their preserving in vodka (also you will not find a true Eastern European who is lactose intolerant. If your body couldn't process the milk, then you died.). Potatoes were also a staple during the Depression era because it's one of the only foods that could survive the drought. That's making the potato and ideal vegetable for many reasons. So my grandma said all the fruits and veggies were preserved in vodka. I have not looked into this detail and unfortunately my grandma passed away a few years ago. But I think vodka preserving and potatoes are worth a closer look. This is why I believe my Slavic brothers and sisters have such a fondness for the Vodka. It saved Nations! and who doesn't need a stiff drink when things aren't looking so hot? Thanks for your video I'm now going to do some thorough research on preserving with potato vodka!
@tylergooden2183
@tylergooden2183 2 жыл бұрын
It’s no coincidence vodka essentially translates to “water” ;)
@PrisonPlanetRefugee
@PrisonPlanetRefugee 2 жыл бұрын
@@tylergooden2183 interesting indeed!
@rebelwithacause5217
@rebelwithacause5217 2 жыл бұрын
No one would die because they couldn’t process lactose.
@debrapaulino918
@debrapaulino918 2 жыл бұрын
@@rebelwithacause5217 but when milk is available when produce and meat isn't you may starve. Lactose intolerance is real. Toddlers not ready to eat mature food would be most vulnerable.
@rebelwithacause5217
@rebelwithacause5217 2 жыл бұрын
@@debrapaulino918 I know that lactose intolerance is real because my spouse has it. I just never heard of someone starving because the only thing they had was milk. Are you telling me that milk was all they had in Eastern Europe?
@jessicalynam7356
@jessicalynam7356 3 жыл бұрын
For the last 30 days we have not eaten out or bought groceries. We are depending on our garden and what we have canned. This has been a great eye opener. Thank you for this video.
@sherri5303
@sherri5303 3 жыл бұрын
We live the same way.
@alicewonder4650
@alicewonder4650 3 жыл бұрын
@@sherri5303 smart, wish I could have a garden.
@edmourgagnon1504
@edmourgagnon1504 3 жыл бұрын
Hi. Have tried for ten years to convince some people of Guatemala to grow a garden in order to have something to eat... But they don't get it... They think one needs intelligence to have one as well as money... I tell them to go to the outdoor markets where they can find all kinds of seeds laying on the asphalt... Mangoes. Tomatoes. Corn. Grape seeds. Coriander (really). Beans. Avocadoes. Cucumber. Coffee. Sunflowers.... But i guess they have not suffered enough yet... They prefer to shoot you to rob you instead of kneeling down and till the ground!
@alicewonder4650
@alicewonder4650 3 жыл бұрын
@@edmourgagnon1504some people are lazy ,I love digging in the earth.
@solarbrianyvonne
@solarbrianyvonne 3 жыл бұрын
We agree with what you are doing. We have a garden in the summer too but now its winter so we started a Hydroponic garden indoors, all the salad and greens you could possibly eat in just 40 days, anyone can do it in a small space in the house or apartment.
@jennysingleton7134
@jennysingleton7134 3 жыл бұрын
Lived off grid for a couple of years in Australia's Blue Mountains area. Two methods we used were: 1) putting items on the south side window sill in between the glass and fly screen, no direct sunlight and nights were almost always cold, to open the 'fridge' we just opened the window 2) putting them in a rainwater tank that was in permanent shade (as you do with the well). We had one tank painted black in a sunny area and one white one in the shade so we had 'warm' and 'cool' water.
@putheflamesoutyahoo1503
@putheflamesoutyahoo1503 3 жыл бұрын
thats about how i shower....when the feet or hands are real dirty i use the old water for prewash, then water the plants with it. ....and i love the love and exercise. so yeah i have a bucket n brush next to my lawn swing.
@jondoe-ki6rv
@jondoe-ki6rv 2 жыл бұрын
We use water catchments in Hawaii too. One of mine is usually full of canned and bottled beverages.
@christiemarks4804
@christiemarks4804 2 жыл бұрын
Love that idea! Thanks!!
@patriciafisher1170
@patriciafisher1170 2 жыл бұрын
Thanks for the ideas with the water tanks. We live at mid north coast and I’m researching how to keep our food cool if electricity fails. We have solar power but also still connected to the grid. The ground is heavy clay and fills with water when we dig down so not sure we can make a cellar
@uthyrgreywick5702
@uthyrgreywick5702 2 жыл бұрын
@@patriciafisher1170 You reminded me of the rain barrel we had when I was a kid. It was in the shade and the water stayed cold even in the hottest part of the summer; I used to put my arm down in it ;). I think I'm going to get a light color one, I already have a black for the garden.
@car23969
@car23969 2 жыл бұрын
I grew up working on my family’s farm in Missouri and we had a fridge but we mainly used a root cellar. I was taught how to can and and smoke and cure so we hardly refrigerated anything. Having a refrigerator has definitely spoiled me because I don’t hunt or do anything of those things anymore nor have I taught my children any of those things. But after watching this I feel inspired to pass that knowledge along. Thanks for the reminder!
@ironskald7
@ironskald7 2 жыл бұрын
That's good parenting, best of luck with it.
@isabellefaguy7351
@isabellefaguy7351 2 жыл бұрын
For refrigeration : if you have a spring or a cold stream on your property, you can put food into plastic containers, then in the water. Similar to putting them in the well. I've used these methods when I didn't had a fridge. Also in winter, you can keep a lot of food outside (depending of climate), or on a north-facing windowsill (norther hemisphere). In northern climates where winter temps will deep freeze foods, make a wooden box that replaces a window and sticks out of the house wall. Insulate the box, according with the outside temp and how cold you want it in your cold box. Ideally use several layers of insulation to add/remove as winter gets colder then hotter in spring.
@widepathdropout
@widepathdropout 3 жыл бұрын
Eat when you’re actually hungry. Not because your clock says it’s time.
@dingfeldersmurfalot4560
@dingfeldersmurfalot4560 3 жыл бұрын
This is super important and easier than any alternative, once you get used to it. It makes losing of maintaining a healthy weight so much easier.
@elizabethjansen2684
@elizabethjansen2684 3 жыл бұрын
@@margaretjones2055 well that depends on your lifestyle. Sometimes my job is physically demanding, I work in a bindery. As a smaller female things can be harder than for others, if I'm hungry I eat. Unfortunately I can't choose my mealtimes so I often have to eat when I'm not truly hungry or suffer the consequences.
@serenitypeaceandcomfort3669
@serenitypeaceandcomfort3669 3 жыл бұрын
But I get hungry at 10pm. Sometimes eating by the clock is healthier.
@salemcountywhiterabbit6229
@salemcountywhiterabbit6229 3 жыл бұрын
DR. David Duke talks' about the benefits of Fasting.
@maryisabell8760
@maryisabell8760 3 жыл бұрын
Hard to do that when U have a FAMILY . Family DINNER TIME is important .
@cydmarantis
@cydmarantis 3 жыл бұрын
Here in Arizona (or anywhere with dry air), you can put a terracotta pot inside a larger terracotta pot with wet sand packed in between and a heavy rug or horse blanket over top to insulate and it creates a swamp cooler effect to keep things cooler in the desert heat.
@apal1257
@apal1257 3 жыл бұрын
Yep. Zeer pot.
@cesargil5997
@cesargil5997 3 жыл бұрын
Awesome tip, will be especially useful here in Brazil, where most of the climate is hot so we can't use some of those tips for winter and cooler climates.
@aurora8749
@aurora8749 3 жыл бұрын
Thank you. I was thinking none of this would work in AZ
@ceebee5843
@ceebee5843 3 жыл бұрын
I’m here in the East valley (Phx). If there becomes a time when there is no ac/electricity I’m footin’ it to the river and pitchin’ a tent at the Salt. There is no way I’m going to be in the city in 115-118 degrees heat! I’ve had my ac break down at that time for about a week and it is MISERABLE. A gallon a day per person is no joke here.
@MFV77
@MFV77 3 жыл бұрын
I’d forgotten about this...thx! Do you have to keep re-wetting the sand?
@c_b5060
@c_b5060 2 жыл бұрын
I liked the way that you did not waste my time and that your presentation was well organized. This was better than 99% of the other videos I have watched on KZfaq.
@DeliriArt
@DeliriArt 2 жыл бұрын
My mother-in-law will keep beans in a pot on the stove all week! What she does is once everyone is after dinner, she will bring them to a boil, simmer for a couple minutes, enough for the lid to get hot, and they are ready for the next day where they can be tested cold or reheat d again. I was amazed at this. Now I've been doing it this way for over 15 years! It took a while for me to get comfortable with it and go longer than a day. But now they sit ther till they are gone. Same with rice, though I don't leave that out for more than a day or 2 because it does not get boiled. I also make fermented veggies. I get the big blocks of cheese and cover it in wax. A great way to make meat last, if it's too much to eat right away, is corned beef. When we were without power for 4 days I had meat which was not frozen that i had gotten the first day. I put it in 2 quarts of water, 2 cups of salt, and a bunch of spices, and we are from that all week. I'd just pull out what i needed and the rest would sit there getting better and better. 😊 We also salt dry cod fish, on purpose because it's better that way! And can butter and milk. ❤️
@VashtiWood
@VashtiWood 11 ай бұрын
Wait, I'm confused about your corned beef reference... Do you mean you left it sitting in water on your stove all week? Was it warm? Cold?
@equalizertime188
@equalizertime188 3 жыл бұрын
YES AND WE NEED TO TEACH THESE YOUNG KIDS NOT TO HUNT IN SPRING OR SUMMER ONLY IN WINTER , ANIMALS ARE HAVING LITTLE ONES DURING SPRING AND SUMMER AND ONLY SHOOT WHAT YOUR GOING TO EAT COMPLETELY YOURSELF ! RESPECT NATURE!🇺🇸
@krislarsen6546
@krislarsen6546 3 жыл бұрын
To point I mean rabbits reproduce my crazies so you could probably hunt them on all seasons and they'll be plenty of them out
@tenbumaka7899
@tenbumaka7899 3 жыл бұрын
Or don't hunt at all, the human body doesn't need meat to survive and we've already fucked up the eco system enough
@kenolson3064
@kenolson3064 3 жыл бұрын
@@tenbumaka7899 humans are part of the ecosystem. It's the human tendency to want to control others, which has been greatly magnified in Western tradition that has separated Humanity from the ecosystem.
@tenbumaka7899
@tenbumaka7899 3 жыл бұрын
@@kenolson3064 Of course humans are part of the eco system, but most humans no longer contribute to the eco system or keep the balance, in fact we are in an enormous debt to nature right now, so even the thought of hunting in todays circumstances is incredibly arrogant and disrespectful to nature.
@JoshDragRace0688
@JoshDragRace0688 2 жыл бұрын
@@earthlingandextra What are you talking about? I see cats drink cows milk all the friggin time. Dogs will eat ice cream or drink any kind of milk, pigs will eat or drink anything. Your just full of it honestly. Not to mention humans can eat food without processing it, they can eat freshly killed meat RAW without a problem, plants, fruits, and nuts can be picked right off the branch and eaten. Mushrooms the same thing. And your correct, we don't have great digestive systems, and neither do wolves, cats, dogs, etc. etc. hence why they eat MEAT, because the cow, goat, etc. can easily digest grass, bramble and other plants we and a lot of other animals cannot eat and turn it into a food source. Humans can only survive without meat in the modern day society, unless you lived in a tropical climate it was impossible to not eat meat.
@mytinyketolife6797
@mytinyketolife6797 3 жыл бұрын
My refrigerator died 2 months ago and I haven’t replaced it. I wrapped up my $100 cooler in reflextics and throw a wool blanket over it. Ice lasts twice as long. The money I’ve saved not buying things that won’t fit in this lifestyle is amazing.
@HimynameisJermHicks
@HimynameisJermHicks 3 жыл бұрын
Awesome that's a great idea.
@watermelonlalala
@watermelonlalala 3 жыл бұрын
I bought a cheap Best Buy refrigerator that every now and then seems to be failing. I have considered living without a fridge if it does. However, this video is making me think a fridge is a great invention. If only they made them to last thirty years or more, like they used to do.
@rbnhd1976
@rbnhd1976 3 жыл бұрын
If you're living from a cooler get a yeti. I didn't for so long on principle but once I finally did I could've smacked myself. They really hold ice and cold a long time, it will pay for itself eventually. The cheaper knock offs work almost as good. I have a Magellan but my friend has a big yeti since he travels for work and I recommend if you can $ wise, save up it's worth it. WHY'S EVERYTHING GOTTA COST MONEY! 😒
@mytinyketolife6797
@mytinyketolife6797 3 жыл бұрын
@@watermelonlalala that’s how they make everything…2 years then buy another it’s why we’re poor.
@xxvvkx9312
@xxvvkx9312 3 жыл бұрын
WHAT are "reflextics" ??
@katm2975
@katm2975 2 жыл бұрын
Thank you for this! I am an urban city dweller, dying (literally) to get off grid, and clueless about the basics of living without these modern conveiniences I've grown up with. Super old soul that wants to get back to basics and so appreciate the information you have shared here. Bless you!
@Growmap
@Growmap 2 жыл бұрын
The key to living off-grid is reducing usage first unless you're very well off. Most off-grid folks minimize what they use. And they only do some things when the sun is shining. For example, you wouldn't decide to can on an electric range or do the laundry on cloudy or rainy days.
@Diniecita
@Diniecita 2 жыл бұрын
@@Growmap rain is a natural laundry softener so sometimes I do hang clothes before its going to be a light rain.
@Growmap
@Growmap 2 жыл бұрын
@@Diniecita I meant you wouldn't use a lot of electricity on cloudy days to run a washer or dryer. Interesting. I never thought of wanting rain on laundry. I guess it depends on how clean your rain is.
@jameslewis555
@jameslewis555 2 жыл бұрын
Have you made it off grid yet? I sure hope so!
@yellowbird5411
@yellowbird5411 2 жыл бұрын
@@Diniecita I thought I would never hear anyone but me say that. I never posted that because I thought people would think I was bats. But it's true. Laundry on the line is so soft after it's been rained on, and dried. My grandmother used to catch rain water and rinse her hair in it for the same reason.
@suzyq6767
@suzyq6767 2 жыл бұрын
I haven’t had a fridge this whole summer-or electricity or running water. It’s hard but doable. Eat plant foods-beans and grains don’t need refrigeration. Eat fresh foods out of a garden even if the garden is growing micro greens on the counter. Buy or grow long keeper apples, onions, potatoes, etc. Use dehydrated, home canned, or fermented fruits and veg and herbs when fresh are not in season. Nothing needs to be kept cold. True about leftover bean or veg soup-I’ve done this during the hottest weather recorded in history. Reheat to boiling.
@michellewilliams8061
@michellewilliams8061 3 жыл бұрын
My Poppa he’s 107 and he said to mention a cistern if a well isn’t available, save sawdust and volunteer to cut pond ice in winter time, add Farmers cheese from the whey and Ghee to the milk products, and the 10 month rule(seasonal eating)...Poppa raised my Dad an I to have a plan in place for every single person in household for 10 months 3-4 meals a day...The 10 Plan has saved my biscuits this year!!!
@glorybound7599
@glorybound7599 3 жыл бұрын
Learn canning, build a smoke house, buy propane, dig a root seller, cast iron ware for cooking.
@jerrylisby5376
@jerrylisby5376 3 жыл бұрын
Thought of buying an iron skillet. I heard it will put a little iron in the food so you don't get anemic.
@ryanshough5066
@ryanshough5066 2 жыл бұрын
@@jerrylisby5376 Cast Iron is all my family cooks in or on. Even most of our baking.
@JessSnipes
@JessSnipes 2 жыл бұрын
Egg glassing, hydrated lime in water, eggs from the coop last a year without refrigeration. Used as a seasonal eating technique when hens lay less eggs in the winter.
@vampoftrance
@vampoftrance Жыл бұрын
I think pickled eggs dont need refrigeration
@0ptimal
@0ptimal 2 жыл бұрын
Been eating leftovers my whole life, never gotten sick from it. I think people tend to illogically convince themselves of things if there's an element of fear. Plus, this perception towards food is optimal for companies providing us food. So much of how we perceive things has been deliberately conditioned into us by others looking to optimize their business, agenda. People learning this is the case and learning how the mind works in this regard is critical to not being easily manipulated. If you have a mind, you can and are manipulated, even if you are oblivious to it.
@johnd4348
@johnd4348 3 жыл бұрын
My grand parents smoked all their meats, canned all their vegitables and had a root celler. They did not even have electricity or inside plumbing until the mid 1970's. No left overs. They ate whatever they cooked.
@jerrylisby5376
@jerrylisby5376 3 жыл бұрын
Didn't realize you could smoke meats. Well that's got to be better than cigarettes for you. 😉
@RuralmoneyOfficial
@RuralmoneyOfficial 3 жыл бұрын
Exactly
@debluetailfly
@debluetailfly Жыл бұрын
@@jerrylisby5376 The cartoonist in the OLD Mother Earth News did a cartoon of a man smoking a fish. Decades later I still laugh about it.
@dianavaldez3371
@dianavaldez3371 3 жыл бұрын
Read the book Nourishing Traditions. Everything can be preserved without refrigeration. And just as or more healthfully also. Especially with fermented foods.
@Bigfoottehchipmunk
@Bigfoottehchipmunk 3 жыл бұрын
Thanks for the reminder. I have been meaning to get that book!
@bluebutterflywellness2273
@bluebutterflywellness2273 2 жыл бұрын
That book has been my lifestyle Bible for decades!
@vettle1
@vettle1 2 жыл бұрын
I'm looking into this, which book? There seems to be quite a few... "The cookbook that challenges political correctness..." One? Edit, nevermind, I understand, I'm an idiot...
@joyknowles2508
@joyknowles2508 2 жыл бұрын
My son and I live in the Bahamas 🇧🇸 it’s very warm here most of the year. I am trying to find ways to live as off grid as possible and really learn a lot from videos like this.
@Laccy41
@Laccy41 2 жыл бұрын
Sw Florida also hard to keep things cold! I watch Off grid with Stacy and Doug on ytube.
@notaserialkiller7446
@notaserialkiller7446 11 ай бұрын
Same
@gardenweedsgrower
@gardenweedsgrower 2 жыл бұрын
Now you got me interested in solar refrigerator/freezer as a back up. Although my ultimate goal is to preserve foods to be shelf stable in my urban homestead . 👍🏾
@BlueBeetle311
@BlueBeetle311 3 жыл бұрын
If you live in a cold climate you can freeze water each night in small containers and 'recharge' a cooler or fridge that's not plugged in..
@solarbrianyvonne
@solarbrianyvonne 3 жыл бұрын
a half filled plastic pop bottle works great! we have been doing that for years.
@tylerbottorff8988
@tylerbottorff8988 3 жыл бұрын
@@solarbrianyvonne ive found gallon jugs work even better
@janellemyers6977
@janellemyers6977 3 жыл бұрын
Wow, I'm a city folk and I need to learn this, its wow 👏 to me. I'm brand new and ripe lol
@rogercarpenter418
@rogercarpenter418 3 жыл бұрын
Mix a drink mix and sugar. If koolaide. Freeze can drink as melts
@noname-xt2io
@noname-xt2io 3 жыл бұрын
can do it in the desert in the winter also, and if you have a dug out witha tall cieling, you can put the ice in there and it will last a LONG time. thats how people in the middle east kept things cold into the summer in the old days
@ruthlloydandersen9502
@ruthlloydandersen9502 3 жыл бұрын
I grew up eating leftovers .still do.
@MariaPerez-nm6qw
@MariaPerez-nm6qw 3 жыл бұрын
Ruth LLOYD Andersen Me too. When he said people don’t eat leftovers, I almost fell off my seat. Who is so rich you can throw good food away? It’s already made! I get excited because I figure I have lunch the next day.
@cherokeepurple4480
@cherokeepurple4480 3 жыл бұрын
@@NoNORADon911 Same here. I told somebody this once and trying to be as diplomatic as she could, she said that she only cooks things fresh. I didn’t realize I was serving my family rotten food!
@pattiramsey8511
@pattiramsey8511 3 жыл бұрын
@@NoNORADon911 Same for us!!
@omokaroojiire
@omokaroojiire 3 жыл бұрын
Cooked food actually taste better the next day!!!
@falstaff9716
@falstaff9716 3 жыл бұрын
My family eats leftovers everyday for lunch and at least one dinner a week: 3 days for seafood and fish, 7 days for everything else. Never had a problem.
@NinjaMagoo
@NinjaMagoo 20 күн бұрын
I used to work with a waiter whose wife was a Brazilian immigrant. When they went to visit her family he'd always tell me what they ate and how it was stored. There was no refrigeration items were stored in holes in the ground, or in the oven/on the stove with low heat. They made hard cheese, similar to Parmesan, and stored it in the oven once it was ripened and opened. Their make a big pot of stew, and a separate pot of rice. It could last for days on the stove. I did the same in my cabin in the woods. I would just bring the stew to a boil for a few minutes before eating. I was able to make it last for a week while working at a scrap iron yard 50-60 hours/week and starting a farm on the side. Eggs can last a month on the counter. At around 65°. Butter also. Sausage can last 4-6 days, vegetables and fruit also. Cheese, about a week. It's a good thing to at least learn, just so you know that you can do it.
@nolanbowen8800
@nolanbowen8800 2 жыл бұрын
I remember my grandparents ice box lasting into the summer. We used to have cellars but not any more. I taught the times tables for years to my 3rd graders and I've never seen a better program.
@ericnelson2926
@ericnelson2926 3 жыл бұрын
Live in Ak, ain't had a fridge in 38 years.
@peggystanford2395
@peggystanford2395 3 жыл бұрын
How do you do it?
@ericnelson2926
@ericnelson2926 3 жыл бұрын
@@peggystanford2395 only 3 months of summer, I use a large cooler and use block ice. In the winter I built a plywood box outside of a window and use a curtain and regulate with that. Freezing food is a no brainier.
@Milosz_Ostrow
@Milosz_Ostrow 3 жыл бұрын
I've heard that some people in Alaska use refrigerators to keep their frozen food warm, because the outdoor temperature during the winter in some areas can drop so low that it would take a week to thaw if said food were stored outside.
@ericnelson2926
@ericnelson2926 3 жыл бұрын
@@Milosz_Ostrow yep
@deborahschaub2925
@deborahschaub2925 3 жыл бұрын
MOVING BACK UP THERE AS SOON AS I GET DEBT FREE. AK HAS MY HEART. FERMENTING FOODS IS THE WAY TO PRESERVE FOODS
@debrasaints3809
@debrasaints3809 3 жыл бұрын
I’m 65 and remember my Grandmother’s “ice box” that literally had a big block of ice on the top aluminum lined boxed shelf! There was a drain that caught the melted ice so that eater could be recycled. The block of ice was replaced every week or so. Strict rules were not to open the ice box door! That was only done when time to prepare meals. Eggs and a lot of produce were kept out on the counter.
@tinymompj
@tinymompj 3 жыл бұрын
I'm just 60 this year and my grandma had an ice box. Yup block of ice and yup she even had a ringer (crank) washing machine. People don't know how good they have it today.
@bernieweber4663
@bernieweber4663 3 жыл бұрын
Many people my age say ice box still instead of refrigerator.
@HighSierraDawn
@HighSierraDawn 3 жыл бұрын
My Great Grandfather told me stories of forgetting to empty the tray of melted ice water and it flooding the kitchen. 😂
@constitutionalrepublic1966
@constitutionalrepublic1966 3 жыл бұрын
@@tinymompj my mother had a ringer washing machine for several years after my parents split. Then she had a smaller apartment washer/spinner one, and finally a regular one when finances were stable. We were blessed with the older knowledge from her youth she gave us. I still use much of it now.
@constitutionalrepublic1966
@constitutionalrepublic1966 3 жыл бұрын
@@tinymompj my mother had a ringer washing machine for several years after my parents split. Then she had a smaller apartment washer/spinner one, and finally a regular one when finances were stable. We were blessed with the older knowledge from her youth she gave us. I still use much of it now.
@peterpiper487
@peterpiper487 2 жыл бұрын
My foster mom had a root cellar. It not only stored food, it was great in a tornado! We had plenty of tornados but we were always safe in the root cellar made from concrete and buried in the ground with only the door exposed, which we reinforced. Ventilation could be controlled from inside. Ventilation was only for the time when we were in the cellar away from the tornado. And even then, most of the time we didn't need it.
@jcochrane4695
@jcochrane4695 2 жыл бұрын
I grew up in the Appalachian foothills of North Carolina. Everyone had root cellars and lots of people had springhouses. They were built with thick walls, low roof, and were located where the water spring ran right through it. Some had were places that were built-in to store butter and cheese, other things. The water always flowed, and the springhouse was always cool inside even on the hottest days.
@tatumsfarm
@tatumsfarm 3 жыл бұрын
People don't eat their leftovers? For real? My grandmother, who lived through the Great Depression, taught me how to cook. At my house, if it doesn't get eaten, it becomes soup. Thanks for this. I wonder how much I could implement in the SE 🇺🇸
@springcrocus7flower635
@springcrocus7flower635 3 жыл бұрын
I need to do better on that !!
@bs-vo1ii
@bs-vo1ii 2 жыл бұрын
My mom will eat them from time to time, me and the little one eat them but no one else will and get pussed theres no room in the fridge because of the leftovers but theyre not the ones who cook so they can bite me
@sherb7256
@sherb7256 2 жыл бұрын
That is funny because I'll get the many leftovers out of the fridge that no one wanted to eat and make a pot of soup. It is always soup surprise, it had everything but the kitchen sink in it. Amazingly enough they almost always finished it. When it wasn't finished, freezer bagged it and used it in another soup down the road or just heated as is. All good, all used & bellies stayed full with little to no waste.
@darlenehoover6577
@darlenehoover6577 2 жыл бұрын
👍
@pheart2381
@pheart2381 2 жыл бұрын
I felt awful last year when I had to throw away a banana! Ive got a compost bin now so even my scraps are utilised!
@spoolsandbobbins
@spoolsandbobbins 3 жыл бұрын
When I was a kid my dad would make a huge pot of soup and we would eat from it over the week. Sometimes there would be mold growing on the top, my dad would skim it off the top, heat it up and we would eat it. We never got sick. In fact all the kids around me seemed to get colds a lot, but we almost never got sick.
@MJ-my9sg
@MJ-my9sg 3 жыл бұрын
You had built in penicillin in that soup! 😀
@TheNebulose
@TheNebulose 3 жыл бұрын
Mold has 'roots' that extend down into whatever it is growing on. Skimming/cutting off the mold does not remove it all. However, we're built for that. Do you know the story of Lizzie Borden and the Rancid Mutton Stew?
@situationroom3090
@situationroom3090 2 жыл бұрын
We ferment our dough for 3-5 days but we have never gotten sick.
@littlegreenclementine
@littlegreenclementine 2 жыл бұрын
a lot of fermented foods in different cultures use mold. the color of the mold (usually indicating type), and the smell it emits is important to determine if it is safe to eat or not. if it smells like decay (lots of bacterial activity) and not earthy/cheesey/food-ish you shouldn't eat it. edit: in light of the BA botulism situation, please also read up on the conditions which are likely to foster development of the bacteria that causes botulism, as you cannot see, taste or smell the botulinum toxin. while the toxin will denature with thorough cooking, it is still a deadly neurotoxin so you do not want to play chance with trace amounts. this has been a PSA
@tamarapearson146
@tamarapearson146 2 жыл бұрын
Heidi D, that's a bit to gross for me. 🤢
@dottieholmes1623
@dottieholmes1623 2 жыл бұрын
I live in an old RV that I have made off grid, I made a cold air refrigerator that works on cold air intake. It works great.
@barbieyelxip1487
@barbieyelxip1487 2 жыл бұрын
I haven't had water in 4 yrs, water heater burst, not using my fridge or stove. I eat right out of a can. I'm 73 and moving soon to a HUD home so I'll have water, etc. Ty for your video. 🙏🏻
@PRINCESSDREAMYLYN
@PRINCESSDREAMYLYN 3 жыл бұрын
In Texas my grandma told me in the great depression they used milk can's in the ground and old rags wrapped around them they would wet them down and cover with a wooden cover and covered that with straw. it kept milk and whatever needed kept cold. cheap and easy something everyone can do.
@ericgauthier8695
@ericgauthier8695 3 жыл бұрын
If those people don’t eat “ leftovers “ then they aren’t that hungry then ...SMH
@roseochoa7510
@roseochoa7510 3 жыл бұрын
I think that people who are that bloody touchy about what they eat, have not yet lived life with any type of appreciation. They will have a very hard time when life comes knocking at their door. Appreciate all that you have because there may come a time when your plate may be empty.
@alysegarcia1103
@alysegarcia1103 2 жыл бұрын
Exactly!!! I love leftovers but my husband and kids don’t. I grew up on leftovers.
@needfulthingscompany5368
@needfulthingscompany5368 2 жыл бұрын
lol. When my daughter was little she would say she was hungry. I would tell her to eat an apple. She would say no she didn't want one. I would tell her obviously you are not that hungry then!
@ASmith-jn7kf
@ASmith-jn7kf 2 жыл бұрын
Or they just like fresh food.
@ASmith-jn7kf
@ASmith-jn7kf 2 жыл бұрын
In India, they always say to eat food within 36 hours or fresh.
@btchpants
@btchpants 3 жыл бұрын
My grandpa from the Ozarks said when he was a kid, people would build sheds with the walls stuffed with leaves and what-not. Just before winter, they would fill those walls with water to freeze and that would last all summer.
@debluetailfly
@debluetailfly Жыл бұрын
I had never heard of that. Sounds like a good idea.
@boopsnoot2807
@boopsnoot2807 2 жыл бұрын
People who don’t eat leftovers didn’t grow up poor.
@larryjanson4011
@larryjanson4011 18 күн бұрын
except people like me that can not afford enough food to have left overs.
@meanqkie2240
@meanqkie2240 15 күн бұрын
Granddad is 90. Grew up during and following the depression. He’s freaked out that I bought ground beef and didn’t cook it same day. Doesn’t like leftovers. Afraid for the eggs to sit out on the counter. So I buy fresh country eggs that are kept cool and put them in the fridge for him. My son brings fresh unrefrigerated and unwashed eggs from my chickens back home and I keep them in a bucket in my AC’d bedroom because it’s cooler than Granddad’s 85 degree house! He keeps everything in the fridge or freezer! Spices, dry beans, flour and cornmeal, baking powder. It’s counter productive to remove a dry package for a serving because it it’s cooler than the room and draws dampness before you return it to the freezer! Goes stale quicker. Sealed flour that is bagged can be stored in the deep freeze, but you take it out and keep it sealed while it comes to room temp 24 hrs before opening it. For some reason he’s gotten afraid of food spoiling and throws stuff out, even though he keeps the temp so cold everything in his fridge has ice on it!
@jamiereynolds3407
@jamiereynolds3407 3 жыл бұрын
I totally enjoyed that, we eat our left overs and don’t put our chicken eggs in the fridge. We are full time RV’ers that just bought 160 acres in Wyoming, we homeschool too, both my husband and I were homeschooled as well.
@sonnydayz2118
@sonnydayz2118 2 жыл бұрын
Where at in Wyoming?
@jamiereynolds3407
@jamiereynolds3407 2 жыл бұрын
Rawlins area
@sonnydayz2118
@sonnydayz2118 2 жыл бұрын
@@jamiereynolds3407 oic. I used to live in Gillette.
@johnwyman6126
@johnwyman6126 2 жыл бұрын
My understanding is that eggs that have not been washed don't need Refrigeration. Eggs that have been washed must be refrigerated. This is why the Europeans don't refrigerate their eggs, but the Americans do because of laws stating egg producers must wash their eggs.
@karricompton
@karricompton 2 жыл бұрын
We keep talking about buying land in WY it SD. God’s country!
@mikegauthier6364
@mikegauthier6364 3 жыл бұрын
Most of us throw milk away when it's passed it's expiration. But it's perfectly fine to make cheese with which extends the shelf life.
@jantsetsas3567
@jantsetsas3567 3 жыл бұрын
Yogurt too
@taunta37
@taunta37 3 жыл бұрын
Great points!!
@tamlaprice6656
@tamlaprice6656 3 жыл бұрын
If it smells good,looks good and tastes good, its good.
@IngeniousOutdoors
@IngeniousOutdoors 3 жыл бұрын
@@tamlaprice6656 i think what theyre getting at is that things like mozzarella are made with forced milk spoilage with vinegar,or just straight up sour expired milk
@stevenfetterly7505
@stevenfetterly7505 2 жыл бұрын
Awesome suggestions. It's been 10 years now that I've been watching your channels. You are such a blessing to my life and to some of those I've recommended your channels to.
@user-si8vt5gv1h
@user-si8vt5gv1h 17 күн бұрын
My great grandmother (back in the day of Jesse James) kept the butter & milk in a cool, running spring they also used as their water source, located less than 1/4 mile from the house...lots of water hauling, before the well was hand dug at the house. They cured & smoked their meats in a smoke house.
@campingcrew2755
@campingcrew2755 3 жыл бұрын
Canning and dehydrating, my wife does both, I grow and she preserves it
@equalizertime188
@equalizertime188 3 жыл бұрын
AWESOME WIFE DOES SHE HAVE A SISTER😁😁😁😁
@MeToo-rp6ny
@MeToo-rp6ny 2 жыл бұрын
@@equalizertime188 or a like minded brother? Haha
@lynnwhite3503
@lynnwhite3503 3 жыл бұрын
My father told me to never drink water from a creek in the area where the tadpoles were. I always assumed it was because the water is slower moving there and may be stagnant.
@jeaniewhelch7721
@jeaniewhelch7721 2 жыл бұрын
Of course I can live without refrigeration!! I have been for the past five months!! Someone came along and destroyed the electrical system of my new (to me) RV. Don't have the money to fix it now, so I am making do. With it having been cold for the past couple of months, I have been putting the things that need to be kept cool beside and in front of the door>>>>since it has been going down to the 20s and 30s, they stay very cold. During the day, I put them in the freezer compartment of the RVs refrigerator. No well, no ability to dig deep holes at this point>>>this is ground with HUGE boulders in it and I am hitting 70 years old soon, so, not a "by hand" job. I have always been a woods-woman and survivalist, this new development is just honing my skills!! Actually, it's rather fun if you think of it that way!!
@jeanneriegler1416
@jeanneriegler1416 2 жыл бұрын
Been living without a refrigerator for years now, ever since 2009 when I came home and smelled something burning. I followed my nose, it was by my refrigerator. I pulled it out a little further, the back was red hot! I pulled the plug. I decided to embrace the challenge of not having one. Since I was interested in off grid living, I decided to try living without one. 😊
@elmerkilred159
@elmerkilred159 3 жыл бұрын
My grandparents used to store tomatoes before the final frost, in the basement on newspapers spread out on the floor. Soda pop in bottles lined the sides of the stairs going to the basement. The basement wasn't heated but in between the garage and the house, so it pretty much kept about 50-60 degrees year round. Between the invention of the ice box, and the refrigerator, was a device called. "The Crosley Ice Ball." This was built specifically for rural living because some places were too expensive to connect to the grid. You would heat once side of the ball with a heat source (Gas flame...) and the ammonia would expand and get cold enough to make ice. The non heated side of the ice ball could then be put into a chest that looks like a modern freezer, and this would keep things cold for about 24 hours. Lots of early refrigerators were gas operated because they use the ammonia absorption process. However, keeping the refrigerator in the home would kill people in their sleep if the ammonia seeped out. Ammonia coolers/freezers are what grocery stores use, and grocery warehouses use to keep things at constant arctic temperatures for storage.
@johnwyman6126
@johnwyman6126 2 жыл бұрын
I believe that was an ammonia aDsorption device, not aBsorption. Similar to an RV refrigerator today, not very efficient but easy to power without electricity.
@bestbargainfashion5575
@bestbargainfashion5575 2 жыл бұрын
During a storm went to grocery store they had signs on every glass frozen door saying do not open due to noxious gasses.
@fleebin2794
@fleebin2794 3 жыл бұрын
I was raised to never waste any food. My Grandmother lived through the depression and she was a prepper ever since. Lived in the city but still had fruit trees and an awesome garden. She used her basement to store everything and knew how to prep her food for long term storage..
@jaymelang9610
@jaymelang9610 2 жыл бұрын
We never waste food, either. Save it and make something else like hamburgers one day, then chili the next day. The dogs are always happy recipients of leftover food, too!
@Diniecita
@Diniecita 2 жыл бұрын
@@jaymelang9610 same.
@fleebin2794
@fleebin2794 Жыл бұрын
@Zechariah Ahl My Grandmother lived to be 98. We should be so lucky, right?! She ate a Grapefruit everyday. Very disciplined person. I used to be called Rambo, because they said I could eat stuff that would make a Billie Goat puke. It does seem to build up a resistance to eating bad food, but of course, only to a certain point.
@gowest5145
@gowest5145 Жыл бұрын
You got in big trouble if you wasted food in front of my grandma. She lived thru the depression and lived to be 100 years old. I was taught many lessons about saving growing up like don't cut a pattern piece out of the middle of a piece of fabric, go to the end of the fabric and cut it out there. Cut off buttons and anything good from clothing before throwing it away. From hair from your hairbrush you can make rubberbands hair ties for ponytails.
@Herb61Lady777885Only
@Herb61Lady777885Only 2 жыл бұрын
We make corn bread and leave it on stove top for two-four days. Cook your beans, pour over hunk of cornbread and beans will moisten cornbread cornbread will cool beans! Tadah!!! Ready to eat!!
@sheels3893
@sheels3893 2 жыл бұрын
Wow. How proud she must be of her family. Thank you for sharing.
@audioartisan
@audioartisan 3 жыл бұрын
"You just can't have everything you want in life" - THAT needed to be said.
@JodBronson
@JodBronson 3 жыл бұрын
Sure you can.... Learn how?
@kenolson3064
@kenolson3064 3 жыл бұрын
Human want is a bottomless pit. With work and delayed gratification you can have everything you need.
@azurplex
@azurplex 3 жыл бұрын
There’s a lot in just wanting what you’ve got. Gratitude is happiness.
@thebrunts1939
@thebrunts1939 3 жыл бұрын
In Australian outback our pioneers had a box called a Coolgardie safe. It was a Tin box with many little holes drilled in the sides with a front latched door. You would drape wet hessian bags from the top which rested in a reservoir of water , down all 4 sides. Pretty much an evaporative cooling method. Put in the breeze and it would work better. That is certainly the option for us in parts of the world who don’t have snow and ice and freezing winters. But very informative.
@carsonrush3352
@carsonrush3352 2 жыл бұрын
That reminds me of the Zeer Pot that they use in Africa. I probably misspelled the name, but it's essentially a clay bathtub with a small tub with a lid inside of it, with sand in between the two to support the smaller tub. Water was poured into the sand, and the evaporation drops the temperature below the ambient temp. I wonder if this would work in a root cellar, but I fear that the humidity it causes could be catastrophic in that environment.
@bestbargainfashion5575
@bestbargainfashion5575 2 жыл бұрын
You would do well in S. TX! Cheers.
@mariemiller8740
@mariemiller8740 2 жыл бұрын
The Brunts thank you I was wondering what we should do in Australia
@trishapomeroy9251
@trishapomeroy9251 2 жыл бұрын
We do several of the things you mentioned. One additional thing we are able to do here in the frozen north, is use the great outdoor freezer in the winter. Freeze those water bottles outside and use them as ice in the cooler for things we don't want frozen. This year I plan to try my hand and more fermenting of veggies too.
@lunabeta3516
@lunabeta3516 2 жыл бұрын
I was one of those who pur ev ver RE thing in the fridge. I'd have a mental breakdown ! For real. My husband has taught me better but bless his heart, I'm still working on it. I'm definitely going to push myself harder on that. Thank you
@lidiasoares5675
@lidiasoares5675 3 жыл бұрын
You're absolutely right! We used to live without electricity, without refrigeration! We ate from the garden, we salted and dried our beef, we turned pork into sausages, we fried some and kept them in the lard, we ate the fish straight from the sea or the river! Today, we are all spoilt enslaved to consumerism!!
@meman6964
@meman6964 2 жыл бұрын
Reading the Little House book series explains many of these processes. Author Laura Ingalls Wilder. Good read aloud, good on cold nights, esp The Long Winter
@Diniecita
@Diniecita 2 жыл бұрын
@@meman6964 there is a cookbook for the little house series. Kind of interesting stuff. Still seasonal.
@faithfulprepper
@faithfulprepper 3 жыл бұрын
That wood storage is a beautiful sight 😍
@victoriajankowski1197
@victoriajankowski1197 Жыл бұрын
One of the options often overlooked is to do the opposite of refrigeration, especially during winter the perpetual soup pot was a thing in many farm houses, just a big pot or caldron over the fire that you just kept adding to but was always at a bit of a simmer, served with bread for dinner every night.
@laurawaggoner4814
@laurawaggoner4814 2 жыл бұрын
Thank you so much for sharing your vast knowledge. You are an excellent teacher: full of truth and reality...a rare thing today! You also make what seems impossible actually attainable. Blessings to you and your family💕
@erikpearson5310
@erikpearson5310 3 жыл бұрын
My wife was raised by grandparents and says it's so refreshing to hear the exact things that she was told growing up! You are totally right about all of your points. Thank you for your video.
@watchman1174
@watchman1174 3 жыл бұрын
Canning! I have an endless supply of pre-cooked meats, soups, fruits and vegetables just sitting in my un-refrigerated basement and they last for many years.
@kayw937
@kayw937 2 жыл бұрын
glad I came across this video. i plan on moving into a travel trailer at the end of this year. 3 things I'm trying to keep at the forefront of my mind is space, storage, and weight of the trailer for transport. No fridge means I have more space for things I actually need.
@Urban_Off-Grid
@Urban_Off-Grid 2 жыл бұрын
We are 1.5 years living off-grid without a refrigerator. We use a cooler and it has been different we get through like normal.. Thanks for this video, informative and brought a little comfort
@OrionsAnvil
@OrionsAnvil 3 жыл бұрын
So what I'm hearing is without refrigeration most modern people would die. Got it😁👍
@jerryjohanan1940
@jerryjohanan1940 3 жыл бұрын
Yep
@leemartin9156
@leemartin9156 3 жыл бұрын
Lol!
@khall2674
@khall2674 3 жыл бұрын
Especially those who depend on Medication that needs to be kept cool. This is Very Valuable information !!
@jeanbarraza5433
@jeanbarraza5433 3 жыл бұрын
Yup 🤦🏻‍♀️
@khall2674
@khall2674 3 жыл бұрын
@@leemartin9156 Thank you, you as well🎄
@fourdayhomestead2839
@fourdayhomestead2839 3 жыл бұрын
My "meals in a jar" are now canned in 1/2 pint jars, so no left overs.
@huckleberryfinnished2688
@huckleberryfinnished2688 3 жыл бұрын
Good idea
@wifigrannyl.1354
@wifigrannyl.1354 3 жыл бұрын
marthale7 I just got an IP so I'm not very familiar with it. Can you tell me what you mean by Cavey and is it an accessory I need to buy in order to can? Thanks
@wifigrannyl.1354
@wifigrannyl.1354 3 жыл бұрын
@marthale7 Thanks so much for replying and for the link. I appreciate it. Have a blessed day. Prayers from a 👵🏼 in Texas.
@masunshine2970
@masunshine2970 2 жыл бұрын
If you can get dry ice it will keep a good chest with meat frozen for almost 2 weeks. We used to do that when we went hunting for 2 weeks at a time. We also made a refrigerator out of a drip pan top on top of shelves and burlap sacks hung all around the shelves. The water that dripped down from the drip pan wet the burlap and the breeze blew through the burlap and kept everything cool.
@brendalakios9491
@brendalakios9491 2 жыл бұрын
Now you can get a 12v refrigerator and freezer combination and a solar panel. Or a 12v refrigerator and 12volt freezer. There are a lot of 12v appliances now. Or gut a motor home which we did and get all the 12v-Propane, 120v appliances out. The water heater, furnace, water pump, Refrig and freezer, inverter, T.V., radio, We even took out the 24v lights. etc.
@eleeshachapman15
@eleeshachapman15 3 жыл бұрын
Thanks for your wisdom. I'm a single mum of 3 boys in Victoria, Australia making the transition from suburbia to off grid Mountain living, right now...and seeking as much insight from experienced homesteaders. You're a blessing.
@erichjalmarson6429
@erichjalmarson6429 3 жыл бұрын
Mom and dad had a propane fridge. Left overs, if you didn’t eat them you just didn’t eat.
@simonesmit6708
@simonesmit6708 2 жыл бұрын
When growing up we often used leftovers for lunch with some bread or crackers. The food usually tasted better as it was fried and the flavors had melded.
@junkmallscom9283
@junkmallscom9283 2 жыл бұрын
Thank you for taking the time to help our young!
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