Blowback on Our Canning Potatoes Video

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  • Опубликовано: 29 дек 2024
  • After publishing our video on the science of dry canning potatoes we received many comments with support, concerns, and blowback. We address those comments in this video.
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Комментарии • 702

  • @squibboops9651
    @squibboops9651 9 месяцев назад +19

    This is by far the best channel for those interested in food preservation. Just incredible.

  • @blindkimberly1360
    @blindkimberly1360 11 месяцев назад +87

    Very well done here! Thank you. My husband was at a “friend’s” house with 5 other buddies. The wife had potatoes she just learned to can and wanted everyone to try. Hubs called me and said there’s no liquid in the jars and should he try them. I said absolutely no. No no no. 7 people got sick. 3 were hospitalized. My hubby was fine. They haven’t spoken to us since. 🤷🏻‍♀️Canning is awesome but the rules of canning are for our safety. I deeply appreciate what you do. 🤗😎

    • @dustyflats3832
      @dustyflats3832 11 месяцев назад +17

      OMG! Thankfully he called you!

    • @RoseRedHomestead
      @RoseRedHomestead  11 месяцев назад +26

      Powerful story! Thank you so much for sharing and I hope everyone reads your post!

    • @theIAMofME
      @theIAMofME 11 месяцев назад +9

      @@RoseRedHomestead This comment should be PINNED!! Awesome story!

    • @krysstevecrimi1482
      @krysstevecrimi1482 10 месяцев назад +7

      Wow. Instant karma. So glad your husband had the presence of mind to call you.

    • @JW-bz4eo
      @JW-bz4eo 10 месяцев назад +5

      God works in mysterious ways. Thankfully she didn't just serve them and say nothing!

  • @ShesInLosAngeles
    @ShesInLosAngeles 11 месяцев назад +91

    I’m a recent widow, retired banker, living alone in an independent senior community by the beach, have never canned or preserved food but here I am… enthralled at your explanation of the science behind your topic with poise and patience. I watched every single minute of this video as I do all the rest of your content. One is never too old to keep an open mind and learn. 👍🏼😉

    • @chelinfusco6403
      @chelinfusco6403 11 месяцев назад +2

      An open mind...well said.

    • @OldSchoolPrepper
      @OldSchoolPrepper 11 месяцев назад +5

      i'm glad you are researching and following people who know what they are doing. So many new canners get advice from 'experienced' canners which is nonsense but how does a new canner know what is ok and what isn't since so many folks give bad advice. Good on you for checking things out!

    • @debtasker9892
      @debtasker9892 11 месяцев назад +5

      I admit that I have dry canned but with the explanation they will be discarded. Only a couple of jars were used but better safe than sorry, thank you for educating us.

    • @pamharkins4601
      @pamharkins4601 11 месяцев назад +1

      Good for you!❤

  • @IdahoMountainMom
    @IdahoMountainMom 11 месяцев назад +95

    The dry canning video and this video were great. Just because people have been doing things a certain way doesn't mean there isn't a better way, based on more information and sound science. I love your approach; you are a gifted teacher.

  • @leewillis2908
    @leewillis2908 11 месяцев назад +18

    One thing that is clear, we need to request more funding for more food preservation testing.
    There are things we cannot safely can, yet have valid questions about, merely due to lack of testing. Additionally, some have been tested one way, but perhaps not another way that might be safe. For instance, cured meats. They could test for what percentage and what size chunks of cured meats could safely be used in soups, beans, etc. if one, one-inch cube is ok, why not two, one inch cubes?
    Why not ham in a soup if diced small, like 1/4”? Etc.

  • @southerngirl9451
    @southerngirl9451 11 месяцев назад +11

    Just dumped six quarts. Thank you. I have been canning since 1980 when I took a Master Canning class at my local extention. This is the first time that I have ever canned anything that has not been tested by the USDA. But ------- it sounded so good and easy too and the person in the video seemed so positive about the procedure. I was taken in. Never again. Lucky for us we have not eaten any. Thank you for sharing your scientific knowledge with us.

  • @Joyk5
    @Joyk5 11 месяцев назад +44

    I think the best possible proof that dry canning potatoes is not safe is to process a jar using your lil gadget that records the inside temperature of the jar. And then checking the logging. Love you, Jim and Pamela. You have taught me much! Thank you.

    • @decormiamour
      @decormiamour 11 месяцев назад +5

      It’s not so much about the temperature in the jar, but the temperature at the center of the food for a particular amount of time. Her gadget can’t test that.

    • @Joyk5
      @Joyk5 11 месяцев назад +5

      @@decormiamour What if she buries her gadget in, say, half a potato. Or even a whole one, provided no liquid is added to the jar.

    • @decormiamour
      @decormiamour 11 месяцев назад +2

      @@Joyk5it’s not designed for food testing. That requires different equipment.

    • @Overhill_Farm
      @Overhill_Farm 11 месяцев назад +2

      Testing for food safety takes many canner loads at different elevations. It is a lengthy and complicated process.

    • @patsternburg8737
      @patsternburg8737 11 месяцев назад +1

      I thought of that as well. It would dispel the perception about dry canning once and for all.

  • @nikkihorton2566
    @nikkihorton2566 11 месяцев назад +6

    I never commented before. I just want to give a quote from another scientist I like. " The good thing about science is that it's true whether or not you believe in it. Thanks for all the information.

  • @allenmiller5963
    @allenmiller5963 10 месяцев назад +5

    I follow you for the same reason i still follow my grandmother and mother's canning recipes because they are USDA researched and proven. As a youngster i saw a case of botulism from bad canning first hand and it was not a pretty death. Thank you as always for sound research and science but i expect nothing less from you!

    • @RoseRedHomestead
      @RoseRedHomestead  10 месяцев назад +2

      Thank you for the wonderful comments and thought provoking experiences. Jim

  • @losthippie4432
    @losthippie4432 11 месяцев назад +64

    I, and all of my friends , who do canning for our families, are so grateful for all that we learn from you guys. Please continue to give us your wonderful content. I love your personal stories and honesty. Thanks again for all you and Jim do for your dedicated audience, we all love you!

  • @tomspoerl3696
    @tomspoerl3696 11 месяцев назад +17

    Run your dry canning experiment again with your thermostat you have that goes in your jar and download the results.

  • @caroljeanscholl7370
    @caroljeanscholl7370 11 месяцев назад +24

    Watch the whole video Well. I thought it was easy enough to understand when you explained it. So I thank you. Wasn't easy dumping out the potatoes that I had but I did and I feel better. I thank you again

    • @avelsgard78
      @avelsgard78 11 месяцев назад +5

      I'm sure that it did hurt throwing the potatoes. But....your wisdom overrode your emotions and you and your family are safer for it.
      If you are a gardener may this coming growing season bless you with an overwhelming potato bounty. If you don't garden....may you have many gardening friends to gift you lots of taters!
      God bless!

    • @caroljeanscholl7370
      @caroljeanscholl7370 11 месяцев назад +4

      @@avelsgard78
      Yes 😁I have a garden. And I expect my potatoes to do very well. Thank you for the blessing wish. Same for you.

    • @avelsgard78
      @avelsgard78 11 месяцев назад

      @@caroljeanscholl7370 💗

  • @NellieGirl
    @NellieGirl 11 месяцев назад +29

    You say it, I believe it! I trust your judgment. You don’t say it unless you have investigated it. Love your channel!

  • @kimiyemlsmallgardendream8115
    @kimiyemlsmallgardendream8115 10 месяцев назад +3

    I would never risk my families health, could you imagine if my canning was the demise of a loved one. Just think 🥺 thank you for THE SCIENCE OF CANNING. ❤❤❤thanks Pam & Jim

  • @melindadawngarren5137
    @melindadawngarren5137 11 месяцев назад +2

    I still wish you had sacrificed a few potatoes for a couple of single jar runs with the sensor to demonstrate the difference. The canning sensor you use is the number one reason why I'm here. I like to see the science and the hard data.

  • @Psych911
    @Psych911 11 месяцев назад +167

    The thing that continues to astonish me is: THEY'RE POTATOES! Why would people want to risk their - or their family's health - over a jar of potatoes? Seriously. I can think of way more exciting ways to risk my health!! 😅 I even saw one lady canning cheesecake - crumb crust, topping and all, in a mason jar. What the heck 🤣

    • @thorn.charmer
      @thorn.charmer 11 месяцев назад +17

      but the Amish do it all the time!!!! /s

    • @haveniceday7768
      @haveniceday7768 11 месяцев назад

      @@thorn.charmer

    • @urbangalfarmroots
      @urbangalfarmroots 11 месяцев назад +16

      To Pam's point! Even though people replied the Amish use proper canning processes, and a merchant said he sells them to the Amish. I was in a group that included dry canning among other good methods, and had to leave it because I couldn't stand the fact that there are unwitting people who could get sick and suffer longterm disabilities or death out of their stubborn misperceptions--especially new canners. I referenced RoseRed Homestead and the UN's food guidelines to show 186 countries agree on the SCIENCE, and explains in detail all food groups!

    • @jmsuther01
      @jmsuther01 11 месяцев назад +13

      Or rice….why can rice?

    • @CraftEccentricity
      @CraftEccentricity 11 месяцев назад +16

      @@urbangalfarmroots Even bad prep of regular baked potatoes can result in botulism. I think food ignorance is the result of too much processed food.

  • @bertieboatright1206
    @bertieboatright1206 11 месяцев назад +39

    I’ve never heard anyone explain something with such a passion. You truly care about the science of what you teach and address.and love yourChanel

  • @Vivaldilover
    @Vivaldilover 11 месяцев назад +30

    Ohhhh my goodness! I am laughing so hard, tears are in my eyes. Boys kissing you....."the fastest runner in the fourth grade". I'm still laughing as I'm submitting my comment. I know that you worked extremely hard striving to be the fastest runner. It's amazing how literal we can be. I'm just like you and I would have taken Mother's advice to heart also and I too, would have become the fastest runner.
    Great video Pam, thank you.

    • @cynthiafisher9907
      @cynthiafisher9907 11 месяцев назад

      😂She cracked me up too!

    • @ThisIsLovelyLaura
      @ThisIsLovelyLaura 10 месяцев назад

      Glad I was not the only one cracking up. 😂

    • @ddearinger8962
      @ddearinger8962 6 месяцев назад +1

      Well…i have to thank you for this information, as I was sucked in to the dry canning, and even dry canned 3 jars of potatoes of which we have eaten since. Thank God we pray over our food, as we never got sick, but because of your video, I realize how extremely important the liquid is in home canning. Thank you again!

  • @DeeDeeDIY
    @DeeDeeDIY 11 месяцев назад +4

    Keep shining the light. Every time you do, you create a "breakthrough moment" for someone. Making a family safer. Shall we now call you "Pivotal Pam?"

  • @doloresreynolds8145
    @doloresreynolds8145 8 месяцев назад +2

    If people would think it through, we often use a layer of ‘still air’ space as insulation against heat conductivity. Not a layer of water.

  • @Brenda-xp1zm
    @Brenda-xp1zm 11 месяцев назад +14

    A couple of years ago I was researching "dry canning" on youtube and was excited to try it, but then I watched a video you made on pressure canning. You explained the flaws with dry canning so I researched further and learned it's not the way to preserve food. Thank you!

  • @kathysorensen798
    @kathysorensen798 10 месяцев назад +9

    I’m dumping all of my canned potatoes that have skins on them plus several other things after listening to u! Rather be safe than sorry. Thank u so much for your videos! You are amazing and such a joy to watch.❤

    • @angelatipton4141
      @angelatipton4141 3 месяца назад +1

      The amish have canned vegetables for generations with peelings on them. I have done this for 40 plus years, raised 10 kids and we all are healthy and alive!! Don't waste you food on one person's bad opinion.

    • @Abitha1952
      @Abitha1952 3 месяца назад +3

      @@angelatipton4141She is not giving opinion, she’s educating us on the science of why it is unsafe.

  • @kedd2318
    @kedd2318 11 месяцев назад +16

    I don't even can anymore and am still fascinated with Pam's lectures. She is wonderful.

  • @PattyLU2
    @PattyLU2 11 месяцев назад +8

    You are such a beautiful example of patience and grace. Thank you for teaching the "science behind" and sharing examples.

  • @grammy279
    @grammy279 11 месяцев назад +44

    So glad you’re bringing this to light again. I was on a site a couple weeks ago and a woman was dry canning, and I explained the huge temperature difference between doing this with or without water, all she said was she had been doing this for years and then she wished me well on my canning journey. Sheesh! But if we don’t speak out there are others who (because she does it) will think it’s safe. I just recommend you guys for safe, smart canning.

    • @Melindalot
      @Melindalot 11 месяцев назад +6

      All I can say to that lady is she’s playing Russian roulette

    • @kimberlysiddons
      @kimberlysiddons 11 месяцев назад

      Trying to explain safe canning procedures to those types of people/canners is like arguing with a drunk........it can’t be done

    • @patsternburg8737
      @patsternburg8737 11 месяцев назад +1

      Thanks for going back on and addressing our questions.

    • @danniemcdonald7675
      @danniemcdonald7675 11 месяцев назад +2

      And I hate, when confronted with science, they pull out the "My kitchen, my rules" card.

    • @grammy279
      @grammy279 11 месяцев назад

      @@danniemcdonald7675 so true

  • @kathyrobbins6668
    @kathyrobbins6668 11 месяцев назад +17

    When I asked my mother how chickens got here, she replied, "The rooster jumps over the eggs."
    Later, in college Biology class, when the instructor asked about egg fertilization, and called on me, I blurted out, "The rooster hopes over the eggs." I past the class but never lived the response down!

  • @janscutter
    @janscutter 11 месяцев назад +28

    As the daughter of an educator, I can see how heated these comments got you. It’s something only teachers kids can tell and you hide it well.
    I love all of your videos. It takes me back to growing up and visiting my paw on his farm and canning with his wife. I was always learning and that continues with every video of yours I watch.
    In the Deep South there’s a saying, bless your heart. It has enough meanings to encompass each and every one of those comments.

    • @chelinfusco6403
      @chelinfusco6403 11 месяцев назад +5

      😂I'm in South Carolina, so yeah, I know the saying well. That cracked me up!😂

    • @danniemcdonald7675
      @danniemcdonald7675 11 месяцев назад +1

      One of my favorite sayings.😂

  • @deannalynne1626
    @deannalynne1626 11 месяцев назад +28

    I use many of your canning recipes and they've all turned out great. When it comes to canning, I do trust the science since most of it has been around and proven for years...I'm just glad that my family didn't follow the corruption and lack of science that was used against the terrified world population in 2020.

  • @mbp6822
    @mbp6822 11 месяцев назад +2

    I love your explanations and patient way of teaching the science behind it. Thank you for all you do.

  • @megbirney8612
    @megbirney8612 11 месяцев назад +7

    I like the example of single pane glass windows versus double pane glass windows in the winter. The air doesn’t conduct the heat very well but the glass does. So double pane windows keep the house warmer than single pane. Triple pane glass has 2 layers of air so those windows conduct the least amount of heat from inside to outside your house in the winter. Watch the humidity example since that is based on water evaporating and taking heat from your body into the air and making you cooler by removing heat from your body. Lower humidity means water can leave you skin and go into the air easier than when it’s humid and the air is filled with water molecules. I think this is a different property of water than then conduction. It might help people see the issue but I am not sure it’s is technically a “good” example. Great videos. I love how you work to find examples people can understand. This is much harder than most people realize. I constantly update my analogies in teaching as my students change over the years. Good job trying to find ways to dislodge even a few peoples misconceptions, very hard to do.

  • @TFDchief-fk2sc
    @TFDchief-fk2sc 10 месяцев назад +2

    @Pam and Jim
    Thank you for always giving us excellent information to stay on the straight and narrow of canning and preserving. Your hardwork is much appreciated. 🌹🌹

  • @mickeymike-yk4bf
    @mickeymike-yk4bf 4 месяца назад +4

    I am 78 and cant read , So you are hww I learn thank you I trust you (2)

    • @adelegower834
      @adelegower834 2 месяца назад +1

      You can't read but you can comment? Hmmmmm....

  • @ButterflyMeadowsHomestead
    @ButterflyMeadowsHomestead 11 месяцев назад +12

    I loved how you explained misconceptions and how our brain works with changing our beliefs. Thank you both for all you do to spread good information.

  • @robertandrobinmilliken5105
    @robertandrobinmilliken5105 11 месяцев назад +12

    I did not watch all of that video. I did see you do that. Testing the difference in how the heat felt different…
    These analogies are perfect.
    On those rebel sites they say “your kitchen, your rules”
    On one I had said something about that. I was quickly told that botulism seldom kills anyone.
    Of course my reply was, That could be true, I don’t know the numbers. I can say regardless to how low that number may be, I don’t want anyone in my family to be one of those that got sick/died from it.
    Thank you for making this video

    • @leahwithheld783
      @leahwithheld783 11 месяцев назад

      Here’s your numbers-19 people were diagnosed with food-born botulism in 2019. 4 were from a commercial product, the rest from home-canned foods. This doesn’t count the infants who got botulism from being fed honey. www.cdc.gov/botulism/surv/2019/index.html

  • @tammylandrum9179
    @tammylandrum9179 2 месяца назад +1

    YOU R ONE OF MY FAVORITES TO WATCH, I was going to dry can my 14 quarts of potatoes, however after watching your video, doing my own research, I used water.

  • @shelialittle5102
    @shelialittle5102 4 месяца назад +2

    Thank you, I had decided to dry can my potatoes in a few days, but after seeing both of your videos on dry canning potatoes, I will not be dry canning anything, it’s not worth taking a chance that I could possibly give my family botulism. Thank you very much!

  • @terryburkhart9419
    @terryburkhart9419 11 месяцев назад +2

    Thank you for your clear and concise information based in science. I'm not a gambler and won't take chances with my families health. Well done!

  • @leebrendalee
    @leebrendalee 11 месяцев назад +16

    I’m just going to cube mine, cook for two minutes and then put on baking sheet shove in freezer 24 hrs then bag,

  • @susanwoodcarver
    @susanwoodcarver 11 месяцев назад +11

    Your channel is intelligent and thought-provoking. I’m new to canning and your channel will be my Bible. Why? Because you’re an excellent instructor, communicator and you back up what you teach with science. Really, who could ask for more? Plus I like you and your husband. Thank you so much. ❤
    P. S. I’m 73 and widowed so I’ve been around the block and know a good thing when I see it. And you’re it.😊

  • @davidheia8244
    @davidheia8244 11 месяцев назад +3

    When I saw the title of your first potato video, I was afraid that you had gone off the rails with food science and safety! I'm thankful that you had not lost your marbles!

  • @susanvinson7044
    @susanvinson7044 9 месяцев назад +3

    Thank You, Thank You, Thank You, I Love Your Videos But More Than That I 100% Trust Them. You Knowledge of Science Is Excellent. More People Just tell you how to do it BUT not the Information Behind it, which People Do Not realize it, that is So VERY Important. I am an Information Lady and Love to Learn and Gather Everything I can, and Learning From Someone Who Truly Knows and has Learned, Studied and Taught in A University. Your Knowledge as to be top Notched! Rose I thank you and your Husband for sharing your knowledge. The Detailed Information is EXCELLENT.and Very Easy to Understand. Thank You So Very Much!!!

  • @thestickerfarm1254
    @thestickerfarm1254 11 месяцев назад +4

    I come to your channel for the “why”, I stay for the “how”. Keep doing what you do. It is a public service for sure and you never know a life may be saved. Blessings.

  • @curtstacy779
    @curtstacy779 11 месяцев назад +3

    I need to watch the first video I put it off and forgot to watch.
    I think a lot of people assume that if the jars seals it good. But there is more to it than the seal.

  • @roseannejacquette9347
    @roseannejacquette9347 11 месяцев назад +3

    Pam if you don’t condone it, I’m not doing it. You and Jim do such inspiring work I want to be Pam when I grow up.

  • @ohiofarmgirl3384
    @ohiofarmgirl3384 11 месяцев назад +7

    What a great lesson! I’m a teacher’s aide for 7th grade students and we are covering “heat transfer” in science class right now. Of course I immediately thought about the science associated with canning!

    • @patsternburg8737
      @patsternburg8737 11 месяцев назад +1

      This is an excellent opportunity to apply o your students! Great job!

  • @JSatinR
    @JSatinR 11 месяцев назад +9

    I loved your anecdotes and personal stories but it's your SCIENCE and verifiable facts that keeps me coming back again and again. Thank you for being such a warm, wonderful, and trusted resource. You're an amazing teacher. (And thanks to Jim, as well!)

  • @lyndabecker8924
    @lyndabecker8924 11 месяцев назад +8

    Just now watching this video. A week ago while checking my canned jars (making sure the seals were still good) I came across the three pints jars I had "dry canned". I have already fried up one with no I'll effects. While checking them for seals the thought of an elephant bell popped into my mind. I dumped the jars and they are ready to be used next season. Now this video, that I just saw, was addressing this very issue. Your mother's story convinced me. I am glad you convince us all with knowledge. Thank you SO MUCH!

  • @MargeretSmith-nv2vd
    @MargeretSmith-nv2vd 3 месяца назад +1

    Thanks for learning and teaching us of your knowledge that you had to apply yourself for the truth of science. 🤗🤗❤❤❤❤❤

  • @diamondgirl8216
    @diamondgirl8216 11 месяцев назад +14

    Great video! I love hearing the science behind things so I can explain to friends why we do things a certain way!

  • @kellyname5733
    @kellyname5733 11 месяцев назад +9

    LOL. I love that you are so polite to use the word misconceptions. The way I see it is that often a misconception, more times than not, instantly in our brains leads to distortion. There is a fine line that one crosses over from misconception to distortion.

  • @bluerobbins3974
    @bluerobbins3974 11 месяцев назад +6

    Thank you for your wonderful attitude while doing this video. When I first started canning, I was looking at all the “rebel canning” websites and videos. I was headed down that path! Then I came across one of your videos and was hooked. After watching you I am now a firm believer in canning by USDA standards, which are now the only recipes that I will follow. This changed the direction of the canning path I was on……thank you so much!!!!! You have also given me the courage to begin pressure canning, which I would have never attempted. I love all your content. I think the most wonderful thing is that we can all learn something, even if we don’t alway agree.

  • @andimarshall2261
    @andimarshall2261 11 месяцев назад +3

    THANK YOU for all that You & Jim do!! For so many!!! I've been watching you for a couple of years & have learned So much!!! My children bought me a "Smart TV " for Christmas. And, I've yet to figure out how to "like" or comment on your videos. Sorry if you don't get credit!! But, you are still appreciated!!!❤❤

  • @canadian-gardening-6A
    @canadian-gardening-6A 11 месяцев назад +3

    Pam - Love your videos and your temperature data logger. :)
    Thank you Pam and Jim for the free teaching classes and keeping your viewers safe!

  • @vickybullock6036
    @vickybullock6036 8 месяцев назад +2

    I trust what you say because you don't take chances andI recommend you to anyone wanting to learn!! Didn't see the first video but will watch it later..I didn't think it was safe to dry can. but had no scientific reason not to,, so thank you for your research. Love your mm channel 🤩🤩🤩

  • @cindytannerrealtor9286
    @cindytannerrealtor9286 4 месяца назад +3

    I'm just learning to can at 67 years old. I grew up with Grandparents with farms and they grew everything and canned it. I am so happy i found your channel a couple years ago. You're the only one I trust!! Thank you for all your work.

  • @violetclawsstudio7427
    @violetclawsstudio7427 3 месяца назад +1

    Thank you for these videos on dry canning potatoes. I had watched a video on dry canning potatoes and I was wondering if that was a good idea. I'm glad I watched your video before I tried it.

  • @ernestinebyrne9912
    @ernestinebyrne9912 11 месяцев назад +1

    What an interesting concept of why people continue to follow unsafe canning processes. Yes, I was concerned that you had gone to the dark side but I am thrilled that you have not. Keep up the good work. Thank you.

  • @gracehillgranny5445
    @gracehillgranny5445 11 месяцев назад +4

    Dr. Pam, I do not often rebel can, but sometimes I do. Last year, I was tempted to dry can potatoes. I wasn't comfortable without adding 2 tbls of water and I added butter. They turned out delicious, like a baked potato. But, I haven't been comfortable doing them that way again. I appreciate your video demonstrating the science of dry canning and why it should not be done.

  • @knackfulknitter
    @knackfulknitter 11 месяцев назад +10

    I so appreciate your canning videos with safety protocols.
    I am a visual learner and when you canned potatoes, I knew I could do it, too…And have!
    Thank you Pam and Jim. 💕💕

  • @bjquilts29
    @bjquilts29 11 месяцев назад +7

    Thank you for making this follow video. It greatly clarified a number of points. But please clarify the processing time. You said pressure can potatoes pints 75 minutes, quarts 90. In the USDA home canning book they recommend processing pints for 35 minutes, 40 minutes for quarts. Thanks.

    • @kaylakitty3814
      @kaylakitty3814 11 месяцев назад +3

      9:15 Pam accidentally misspoke when giving the processing time. This is a good example of why people should double check things on their own and use the information from the USDA/National Center for Home Food Preservation.

  • @MTeelTeach
    @MTeelTeach 11 месяцев назад +9

    I am so grateful for all your videos. I was a sixth grade teacher as well, and now I’m learning preservation. I have been too sick with long Covid to be in a classroom. Your channel was recommended to me because of your many years of experience along with knowledge that keeps us safe. Thank you.

    • @lenelenore
      @lenelenore 11 месяцев назад +3

      This channel is an excellent resource; you couldn’t look for a better place to learn how to can properly.
      I’m sorry you’re struggling with long term effects of the virus, and I hope you’ll eventually come out the other side. It must be painful to no longer be able to do the job you love. ❤

  • @k.p.1139
    @k.p.1139 11 месяцев назад +67

    Thanks, Ms. Pam! I think the mistrust in the 3 letter offices is a tough one to bust, thanks to 2020. People were shamed, harassed, bullied, and some even lost their jobs because of the 3 letter office- recommendations!?! Then to find out, well, they used the office of 'science" to force me to do things that may or may not have been the best choice. WHICH corresponded with people learning how to CAN! I think with you using models, actual tangible models, some say AH-HA...but others have put up a wall out of self-preservation. That word TESTED is the key. 2020 did NOT come with the TESTED label, and if there were tests they were withheld. So, it's going to be difficult, as it was for you as a child, to change mindset, from someone they trust to science. Using trust the science isn't a good tag line these days. Maybe we need to learn the difference from science and scientist!

    • @karricompton
      @karricompton 11 месяцев назад +9

      You’re very right!

    • @patsternburg8737
      @patsternburg8737 11 месяцев назад +5

      Agree 100%

    • @wendyr435
      @wendyr435 11 месяцев назад +10

      Completely agree. Saying “trust the science” conjures up a lot of anger for me these days. If it wasn’t for Pam presenting the information (I trust her) and saying that, I let it go but that’s one statement I absolutely abhor coming from any three letter agency.

    • @CornPopPomade
      @CornPopPomade 8 месяцев назад +2

      “Trans Women’s milk as good as breast milk”
      -NHS

  • @Myfavorites877
    @Myfavorites877 10 месяцев назад +2

    Pam you always handle everything with grace and eloquence. I never understood why people hold onto their old beliefs and misconceptions, instead of walking into the truth and embracing it.
    Btw I loved your story about kissing and being the fastest runner. 🏃‍♀️ 😂

  • @roszcutler9724
    @roszcutler9724 11 месяцев назад +14

    I’m so grateful for you both Pam and Jim and grateful for your channel and all the work and effort you both put into it! Thank you 😊

  • @mdteacher1
    @mdteacher1 11 месяцев назад +3

    Great idea to follow up with this video
    Loved your examples of misconceptions!

  • @annamarie9050
    @annamarie9050 11 месяцев назад +2

    you are a legend. ! Keep up the fabulous work. Thank you so much to both of you.

  • @janarinehart6888
    @janarinehart6888 11 месяцев назад +1

    I have watched a bunch of videos on youtube about dry canning and oven canning and others. I do not do any of it. I trust you so much. You are an expert Pam. You are the best at explaning how things work. I have watched every video you and Jim put out. I just want to say thank you. Thank you for showing us the right ways to can and preserve food. And showing the wrong way and why it is dangerous. You two are the best!

    • @RoseRedHomestead
      @RoseRedHomestead  11 месяцев назад

      Wow, thank you so much. We have over 500 videos now, so you have watched a lot!!! We appreciate you.

  • @ErinOBrien-io9qm
    @ErinOBrien-io9qm 11 месяцев назад +6

    I had to do a double take because I know you're against dry canning. It's amazing how passionate people are when ti comes to food! I'm with you. Why take a chance?

  • @ssbroderick
    @ssbroderick 3 месяца назад +1

    Thank you for the explanation. I appreciate the work you and your camera husband put into this. :)
    And thank you for the explanation of misconceptions. It was very informative.

  • @lilazuchowski2630
    @lilazuchowski2630 11 месяцев назад +4

    I love it when you’re in that “teaching” mode..I learn soo much..thank you Pam..you are my go to when ever I question something canning related ..I just search for a video and usually find the answer..😊

  • @JanetsAppalachianKitchen
    @JanetsAppalachianKitchen 11 месяцев назад +7

    The Canning Diva had dry canning potatoes tested and it was safe. I have been doing this for 6 months and love these potatoes. Do your own research and do what is best for you and your family. We fry them all the time and they are delicious.

  • @shirleydenton4747
    @shirleydenton4747 8 месяцев назад +3

    They did things like that when they could do no better. My mom once water bathed canned in the forties, but they did that to survive. She changed when she learned pressure canning took the danger from her food.

    • @RoseRedHomestead
      @RoseRedHomestead  8 месяцев назад

      That sounds terrible they did not survive. Jim

  • @fahinahigby1152
    @fahinahigby1152 11 месяцев назад +2

    Water has always acted as an excellent conductor!

  • @linkylou13
    @linkylou13 11 месяцев назад +14

    Thank you so much for changing my life. For the better. I was so excited to can my own foods but I had/ have reservations about using my glass topped stove. Long story short, your oh-so- succinct videos on the Insta Pot canning safety put my mind at ease and coincidentally i came to some money to buy one. Yup. Changed my world. Don't know what I would ask for now. You always hit the spot. Bless you both, and your families too. Thank you. A thousand times, thank you.

    • @firequeen2194
      @firequeen2194 11 месяцев назад +4

      The IP max changed my life as well! I can only do pints which is typical but I ended up getting the Presto as well for quarts, lol. I’m having so much fun. Way less food waste between canning and dehydrating. So much to learn, I have jars and jars, but I’m nowhere near done yet. 😂🎉

    • @Hklbrries
      @Hklbrries 11 месяцев назад +4

      We once shattered a glass top stove while canning peaches at 3 am. That was an “interesting” event… and one we never repeated. Good to know there are other options! 🤗

  • @krishenderson970
    @krishenderson970 11 месяцев назад +4

    Loved your story about your mom telling you how babies got in tummies! All my mom was told (her parents being from Greece) - don't sit in a car with a boy for more than 5 minutes - and my dad said she never did! :)

  • @dianekistner7650
    @dianekistner7650 11 месяцев назад +2

    I love, love, love your stories about your mother and your willow tree and being the fastest runner in the fourth grade. For a minute I thought I was listening to myself, because I had those exact same experiences! Not the wind, though, because we only had one willow tree....

  • @nsdavisart
    @nsdavisart 11 месяцев назад +14

    Pam - couldn’t you dry can some potatoes using your device that you used when trialing the digital canners? I don’t dry can anything but it would be interesting to see what temp the potatoes do reach.

    • @dorie2024
      @dorie2024 11 месяцев назад +2

      Exactly what I'd hoped! Simple temperature test - maybe even do them at the same time! One dry, one filled with water - what ARE the temps in each jar. Like Pam did with the Nesco test... If it's not safe, here's why... show us or point us to the research that shows the results of that temperature test. I searched but couldn't find any actual temperature results - just safety recommendations... Few people have the equipment to do that kind of test. I sorta thought it would be intriguing to Pam to try. I'm a long-time follower and fan, but this one item I really don't understand.

  • @robynmorris7945
    @robynmorris7945 11 месяцев назад +2

    Thank you, thank you, thank you for your explanations on misconceptions!! It certainly makes me understand why some people, whom I consider intelligent, had some “weird” thoughts. I will no longer try to explain to them the nonsense of those thoughts as it is not impact full enough. You and Jim do a wonderful job of teaching us and giving us “food” for thought as well as preserving.

  • @Maddy_might
    @Maddy_might 11 месяцев назад +4

    I love your scientific approach. When I want to know something in the cooking area, I give your channel great consideration. I like the points you make and the sources you site. I love being able to go to the sources and find other information, as well.
    Always ask..."What Would RoseRedHomestead Do?"

  • @bonniesteffens2454
    @bonniesteffens2454 11 месяцев назад +1

    You are a saint! Taking the time to teach us how to be safe in canning … I adore you!!!❤️❤️❤️

  • @carlcisc1706
    @carlcisc1706 Месяц назад

    You are doing a great job…I wish I had the financial resources that you have. I just do what I can. Do not allow negative remarks to let you down. God bless you.

  • @pamjenkinson5718
    @pamjenkinson5718 11 месяцев назад +2

    I just love you both no matter what you do 😂❤ I appreciate you both!

  • @barbstcyr304
    @barbstcyr304 11 месяцев назад +4

    Myself and many others appreciate what you teach! We know it’s safe as possible.
    I’ve watched your videos over and over again when I first started canning as watching was a great confidence builder so I could preserve food properly. Whenever I seen videos of Rebel canning I always rewatched your videos and followed your techniques.
    You’re right, people are always going to do what they are going to do! I have one friend that I send videos to because her grandparents always rebel canned. All I can do is present them with proper information and it’s up to them what they do. Yes it does concern me however I have to let it go because I know their practices won’t change.
    Thank you and Jim for all you do for our community!

    • @patsternburg8737
      @patsternburg8737 11 месяцев назад +1

      That old saying, “you can lead a horse to water but, you can’t make them drink”. You have done your part but, I understand, it’s hard to let go when you know the end result of their decision. Blessings

  • @tizmehere492
    @tizmehere492 11 месяцев назад +2

    This was just too good! I enjoy your talk and would have gone to any university lecture in which you were speaking. Keep it coming!

  • @kimberlymaehrer6665
    @kimberlymaehrer6665 11 месяцев назад +1

    I think I’d rather be safe than sorry. Sorry COULD end up being very costly. Thank you for all you do for us.

  • @bekegibson9603
    @bekegibson9603 11 месяцев назад +9

    LOL, I did not watch the dry canning potato video because my elders taught us that it was not a safe option. Did not want to see you prove them wrong as I respect all they taught me. Now I will go and watch that video.

  • @truthseeker5496
    @truthseeker5496 11 месяцев назад +4

    I loved this video. You’re an excellent teacher. Wish there were more like you. My daughter had one who hid in the classroom closet when he got too stressed.
    Thanks for sharing your childhood memories. One of my memorable childhood memories, I saw my sister chewing on something that looked very strange. I asked her what it was. She told me it was a nerve that fell out of her tooth. For years I’d been terrified nerves would start falling out of my teeth until one day I realized it was the wishbone from the OPERATION board game.

  • @tonyalowrey4531
    @tonyalowrey4531 11 месяцев назад +26

    I would love to see you do a video on dry canning potatoes with your Data Logger! I feel like that would be truly indisputable and could keep so many from falling for those videos promoting unsafe practices.
    My heart always sinks when i see videos on "rebel canning". I just can't imagine why it would be worth the risk! There are so many of them and hundreds of commenters cheering them on.

    • @thehadster7043
      @thehadster7043 11 месяцев назад +9

      I AGREE! I would love a video with 2 data loggers. One in a jar of potatoes with water, and another in a jar with potatoes and no water. The potatoes would have to be cut exactly the same size, and the amount of pieces in each jar would have to be the same, and the point of the data logger would have to be in a piece of potato in each jar. And then put both jars in the same canner and then process and retrieve the data. I think it would be interesting to see the graph! Buying the extra data logger would be expensive, so maybe we should just dream of that experiment, but it would be great....

    • @twoturtleshomestead
      @twoturtleshomestead 11 месяцев назад +3

      I had the same thought, but I think she addressed that in the original video. My guess is that she doesn't want to go against the USDA, and likely, the data logger test would do just that. I don't advocate rebel canning and don't dry can, but I also don't think her test of sticking her hand in an open oven is as accurate as a sealed jar in a pressure canner. Just my opinion 😊

    • @TheJadiePooh
      @TheJadiePooh 11 месяцев назад +2

      Yeah, I think she’s purposely not doing the data logger. She has a right to not go against the USDA but she should also be unbiased and leave it up to us. I want to see the temperatures!

    • @rebeccaberg6677
      @rebeccaberg6677 11 месяцев назад

      For some reason, I thought she already did a video on dry packing potatoes. I could have sworn I watched her do one. And in it she talked about her data logger she had purchased.

    • @patsternburg8737
      @patsternburg8737 11 месяцев назад

      @@twoturtleshomestead her testing might aide might help them to either confirm what they already believe or provide information to test it themselves.

  • @ellisandrazellaney4591
    @ellisandrazellaney4591 5 месяцев назад +1

    Thank you for your thorough explanation. I just discovered your channel today because of the title of the first video 'The Science Behind Dry Canning'. I'm new to canning, in the sense that I haven't canned since childhood and don't remember how to do so properly. I had never heard of dry canning until today and was reasonably skeptical, so the title drew me in for the exact reason you hoped...I thought I might learn it's safe but instead learned my skepticism was warranted. My take on it is this: I'm sure that scientists could experiment to find the appropriate dry canning processing times but it seems a moot point for two reasons; 1. people are claiming its a faster method for a late season crop when they're tired of canning, but if you have to significantly increase the processing time then you're not saving any time, and I'm not seeing a savings on labor between the two methods either; and 2. the other claim is better flavor/texture, and my response to that is if you don't prefer canned potatoes then don't can them, lol! Use other preservation methods like freezing or dehydrating opposed to risking your family's health. Expecting preserved food to taste the same as fresh food is silly, and while canned food can be less nutritious/flavorful than fresh foods they're far superior to the highly processed foods most americans diets are now based upon. Just my two cents.

  • @deborahcolli1143
    @deborahcolli1143 11 месяцев назад +2

    Oh My Gosh! I have not laughed so hard as I did today in a long time! GREAT content and teaching. You have just proven that education can be fun and amusing!

  • @sharonleite6501
    @sharonleite6501 11 месяцев назад +6

    Thank you so much for the time you spend on making your videos. I am sure in my much younger years (way before computer’s and RUclips) my canning was not as safe as it should have been all the time. Thankfully, study and channels like yours have educated me to be much more careful and exact and no one became sick (bullet dodged). You are a fabulous teacher and your students were fortunate to be in your class. Love, love,love ❤ your videos, don’t ever give up, you are still educating!

  • @maryloulerma1246
    @maryloulerma1246 2 месяца назад

    You tell them Rose thank you

  • @kathygarner419
    @kathygarner419 11 месяцев назад +1

    Pam: I completely agree about misconceptions. My mother could not be convinced that open kettle canning was not safe. It was the way she learned and had always done it for several fruits and vegetables. She could not understand why I used only USDA approved methods. I tried to explain the science to her but she remained steadfast in her beliefs. Keep the good videos coming.

  • @penny50533
    @penny50533 2 месяца назад

    As a research psychologist, love your description of misconceptions. You are right.

  • @donnieparrack4247
    @donnieparrack4247 11 месяцев назад

    I wish you had used your temperature gadget in your experiment. It would have underscored the science and your explanation. Thanks for all you do to help us keep our canning safe.

    • @RoseRedHomestead
      @RoseRedHomestead  11 месяцев назад

      Science is more than just one experiment. For those people who do not value the scientific method, it would not have changed a thing. Jim

    • @RoseRedHomestead
      @RoseRedHomestead  11 месяцев назад

      I will do a video soon on why I won't do that. So many people have asked me to do it so I want to explain. Thanks.

  • @susanlanphere1454
    @susanlanphere1454 3 месяца назад +2

    Dry canning potatoes is the best way to go You can either use olive oil or butter, real butter. Melt your butter and you can use salt and pepper, mix the potatoes well in that mixture before you can them. If you don't want to use butter, use olive oil and salt and pepper. Mix well and then put them in your jars. The best potatoes EVER.

  • @diannegriffith5444
    @diannegriffith5444 11 месяцев назад +2

    Thank you Pam so much for your science based teaching about food safety. I have learned so much. This video also gave me insight into people's political opinions in the face of facts that go against their beliefs. Again, thank you.

  • @mommajubby3385
    @mommajubby3385 11 месяцев назад +2

    I love your teacher heart, and the skillful way you addressed those who had differing opinions. I remember moving from NC to AZ, and getting off the plane gave me the experience of a fish being removed from water. I empathized much more with the fish I caught. (I Also have lived in UT and Houston, so the yo-yo continues.)

  • @marialittlefieldpradokurpu2061
    @marialittlefieldpradokurpu2061 11 месяцев назад +1

    Ms. Pam and Mr. Jim last season was the first time I ever canned or dehydrated our food. Since I found your channel, if I have any questions I will search your videos to know how to do it correctly without the bla-bla filler stuff that only places more questions on the matter at hand! My travels with you started with the meals in a bag video I love the concept! Could you make more on this subject please? Thank you for such a straight forward way of teach us newbies how to have fun safely preparing for our loved ones! Be safe and Blessings to you both and your loved ones!!🤗🥰

  • @robertshamblin7748
    @robertshamblin7748 4 месяца назад

    Professor, I am go thankful for your lessons. I've always canned 'by the book', but now I understand the importance of doing so. Loved, loved, loved the lesson on why we DON'T dry can. I appreciate the both of you. Keep up the great work!