17:45 "Making the stone's pretty time consuming. I don't actually know, cos I had Annalise do that, but it was hard to watch her do that." This week on reinventing society: feudalism.
@@ruthlesace gender roles: idk man, but labor… I just hope she’s getting paid (she most likely is being paid) if she wasn’t and it’s just an “internship” then thatd just be wrong
This channel really puts thing into perspective when you think at how far we have come. It also makes me think about how vulnerable we are as a species now...
The upshot is if a bunch of city slickers with a mix of internet and common sense can replicate the past, so can you. Just about the only era of human history we could not repeat is the industrial revolution; it is questionable if we could even find enough fossil fuels to use until we re-advanced to plastics and solar/green electricity (or nuclear).
Shalefist We would, industrial revolution came with versitale use of gunpowder and water (both super common) as people finally were aware of how useful science can be, we may even be faster but that is solely dependent on how many people are on earth and luck ( X amount of Luck + X amount of People = progress. It could be that one guy made progress with high luck or multiple with low or none luck at all) If not oil them something else, but believe me there is a lot of oil left (Things die a lot)
My favourite part of these kinds of video is when he's in this workshop with pretty good equipment and there he is just bashing some wood with a rock, honestly makes me kind of chuckle everytime
I think this was one of my favorite episodes yet! Nearby me there is a natural stone shelter with several troughs carved out which look like they were used for grinding grain. It's amazing to think that people had probably been sitting in that spot for hundreds, if not thousands of years, doing exactly this. Also super cool that you were able to harvest wild yeasts so easily!
Before domestification, the grains we know today were far smaller, just grass really, so grinding would have been easier, though with lower yeild per area, the hardest work was probably in the feilds. Presumably people had been gathering and grinding wild grasses for some time before deciding to devote energy to farming them, it would be interesting to see how you fared at pre-agricultaral baking.
@@Phantheman90 nothing wrong with improving what he does is there? & what if others watching do want to make "perfect" bread using traditional methods? No harm sharing easy variations to improve it is there!
@Yann cedric Totsingan As Ashton Howard said, you totally missed the point of my reply To reply to your comment though, re making bread in the wild, no thanks, I'm an Aussie, we eat "damper" if eating in the "wild". Damper is flour (nowadays self raising flour) & water (can also have powdered milk added for some recipes), wrapped in foil or put into a Dutch oven & buried in hot coals to cook. Scouts & those wanting to cook it quicker will instead wrap the dough around sticks & hold over a fire to cook, much like roasting marshmallows. That's been standard "bush tucker" here for 200 years, before that it was different grains, but still the same process for 30,000+ years
Some cave man: man you made too much porridge what are we going to do now?? The man who's about to invent bread: don't worry we can just dry it out in the fire no problem.
I gotta say, I really love the direction the HTME reboot is taking. I love experimental archeology; it makes it all seem real and really puts things into context far more than just reading and watching documentaries ever could. Also, big props to Annalise, the unsung hero of the channel XD
I've been getting into making sourdough. The starter is just water and whole wheat, taking out half and feeding it the same amount everyday. The yeast is in/on the grain/flour.
"This is the leftover wood from the elm tree that we cut down for the bow. We're gonna repurpose some of it to make a handle for this hammerhead that Andy made me" Prehistoric couple goals 😍😍
Annalise just doing all of the boring labor and then Andy sweeping in to do the fun bits on camera is the summary of this series Edit: 1.2k likes wtf I've never done so well Ty erybody
interestingly enough your first version of bread cooked on Stones next to the fire was still being eaten at least as late as the 18th century... At least according to the 18th century cooking channel I watch on here (John Townsend and sons if anyone is interested)
It's a campfire food in the Scottish highlands still, if I recall, and there's a Finnish version of it, too. When you want to eat but don't have the time or vessel to proof dough or the oven to bake it
Nah, atleast senku can make bread without money ;). Little does mr how everything is made, you can use fox tail mullet. It is in fact a grain. A grain that grows almost everywhere naturally occurring and you wouldn’t have to wait for it to grow, cus it already would be grown. A grind stone is unnecessary when you can clay mold a mortar and pestle and grind it into a much more fine powder. Not to mention I wouldn’t put a dirty ass piece of toast in my mouth 😂😂😭
Not to mention. You wouldn’t need a sickle to cut them halfway at the stock so they don’t die off. Making this project only 15 hours long cutting your time completely. The maximum for best performance would be 2 days. Not to mention purely for free too cuz you can make clay from mud. Therefore this video is useless and I’ve learned absolutely nothing.
@@patersonplays Seem's like they use a tripod a lot or table top for when they show Annalise making everything (Time lapses). Also I believe they have a filming crew. Not 100% but ya know, With all the people I would imagine they had a crew. If not then kudos for the always great camera work!
Here's a tip for separating the grain from some chaff, etc, get clay bowl with water, pour grains and threshed stuff into it. Grains will sink, pour out stuff on top that floats, then sift like gold the sunken grains and residual stuff.
I find the prices misleading. Making thé stone and tools is a one time thing. You wouldn't need a new sickle for each bread. Same with thé sickle and basket.
I am an archeologist from Tunisia 🇹🇳.. And what you just did reminded me of what my ancestors used to do in order to get bread. The exact same steps and the exact same tools..this is one thing that is very known to archeologists, but seeing you guys doing it and the approach you demonstrated about how bread was the first corner stone to building civilization is 👌
@@ravenousoreo Mead is the most likely because if a group of hunters came across a beehive they would raid it and the easiest place to store it would be in with their water until they got home, with the addition of some natural yeast which is highly likely you've got mead automatically by accident, ale takes more steps so is likely a later development.
You didnt show the actual process of feeding and discarding a part of the bread starter. People would wrongly think the process is just leaving out flour and water and nothing else
You dont feed yeast that are being cultivated unless your planning to store and grow your population. Take water. Add flour. You get yeasts. Use or store in the fridge feeding once a week.
Actually starters are mostly only for sourdough bread - if you want a normal tasting bread with none of those acids, the S. Cerevisiae from the atmosphere is just fine
You guys should make ASMR videos, like just set up a camera and microphone while you're doing woodworking or carving or something. You don't even have to edit it or add music, I'm sure there are a lot of people who would love just hours of unfiltered working/carving/building ASMR.
its amazing that you have done all of this. I think, in a next time, you should film step by step, in a sequence of vídeos. I'd love to see you planting and growing the seeds, preparing the terrain, finding ores in nature to make the tools, and everything a little bit slower x) I know internet works in a very fast way, and videos needs to rush everything, but this specific kind of video, I believe people prefer to watch things a little bit slower, step by step and etc. But was an awesome video!! I'll share it with no doubts
So regarding the stone shaping .... Next time just use a smaller, sort of flat stone, grinding on top of the larger stone, in order to create the concave surface you want. It'll go faster and be smoother. Added bonus: The smaller flat stone on top will become relatively fitted to the larger, bottom one, and you can grind between them.
Nobody would know that until someone tried it. Maybe someone tried to use a large piece of rocksalt to grind flour: "Hey Mooga, everybody really likes that last batch of bread. What did you do different?" "I used that pretty rock to grind the grain." "Well, do it again!" "Find me another because it ground away to dust." "You mean we ate rock?" "You liked it." "Okay, I'll go find another."
Throughout most of early history salt was a fairly expensive commodity due to the difficultys of evaporating salt water in Mass, or mining salt rock. Some economies ran off salt, some countries paid troops in salt, and in some salt was even a currency
@@lillyanneserrelio2187 salt was so synonymous with payment and currency that your yearly or monthly cash payment is called a salary even to this day. salt is also the most useful flavoring and preservative known to man.
@@calebarchambault9706 Salt was worth it's weight in gold at one point. If I lived back then, I would just sit at the beach all day with lots of wood and a big metal pot. Boiling sea water, and making a pot of gold every day.
Reminds me of the bread my grandma would make in Turkey. She used to get her yeast from fermented chickpeas and put the dough in large pans. Ahe would cook all these bread in the stone oven. This oven would get so hot and the wood would blaze bright red. At the end we would end up with huge wheels of thick break with crunchy exterior and thick cake like texture of the interior. It used to be a very gritty bread and I usually didn’t like it except when it was hot and fresh out of the oven. This gritty village bread had a sweet undertone because of the chickpeas. Watching this video makes me miss my grandma.
I notice that. But considering the time it takes for some of these items and his filming schedule theres multiple different stages being filmed at once. So maybe hes working on some more later techs. Like doing some more bronze work while she does this? So later episodes would be the other way around
@@311connorf Also, while it looks like it's being framed as "I did this, and then Annalise did this" it's more like, "While I did this, Annalise did this, so we could have it all done in time for the video". As Tyr Rollins says below you (and above me), "95% of work on film media is done behind the camera".
all the cavemen watching this are getting excited, salivating and banging their rocks together in anticipation. We have binging with babish. The cavemen have this.
A tip for making holes for handles to go through, you can take a stick and stick it, (no pun intended) into the center all the way into the bottom, that way the mold is less likely to fail
If you get to granite/quartz discs put an axle in the middle and a handle on the edge of the Disc and then put the grain in the middle Your grinding stone will be three times more efficient!!!!
This channel and the approach/progression is awesome.. such quality! Like... discovery channel quality. I would pay to watch this as a tv show showing how to do these primitive things.
If you used a correctly shaped stone in your hand, it is fairly easy to strip the grain off of the stems into a basket. It is how hunter gatherers collected grain... As recorded in Jean Auel's books, as the archaeologists explained to her.
17:45 "Making the stone's pretty time consuming. I don't actually know, cos I had Annalise do that, but it was hard to watch her do that."
This week on reinventing society: feudalism.
Lol
He said it looked hard
Child labor was the backbone of early society
Let’s attain this grain
Cleopatra didn't kill herself!
Yeet that wheat
I suppose gain this grain would be better but whatever
Let’s acquire this yeast
That bread had me dead
I remember in history class when they taught us about cavemen that played RAID SHADOW LEGENDS
nice like racio
HE WAS THE CHOSEN ONE!!!
Same
Bruh
Really i was told they played doom
Annalise: *weaves a basket, makes the tools, makes a grinding stone, grinds the wheat, makes the bread etc.*
Andy: *beats wheat with a stick*
Andy: "Wow that looks hard. Now let me take credit for it and make money on youtube!"
I would rather make the Stone and Grind the Wheat, then do the harvesting.
Now you know how gender roles came into play and why
Annalise…who knew she was on grinder?
@@ruthlesace gender roles: idk man, but labor… I just hope she’s getting paid (she most likely is being paid)
if she wasn’t and it’s just an “internship” then thatd just be wrong
This guy took minecraft survival mode to another level.
RLCraft
Terrafirmacraft 2 leaked gameplay
I would just stole 3 wheats from villager and craft a bread
@@alvinxyz7419 or steal bread directly
Nìght Röád or eat the Villagers
"It looked really hard to watch her do that." Andy, 2k19
This channel really puts thing into perspective when you think at how far we have come. It also makes me think about how vulnerable we are as a species now...
The upshot is if a bunch of city slickers with a mix of internet and common sense can replicate the past, so can you. Just about the only era of human history we could not repeat is the industrial revolution; it is questionable if we could even find enough fossil fuels to use until we re-advanced to plastics and solar/green electricity (or nuclear).
Shalefist We would, industrial revolution came with versitale use of gunpowder and water (both super common) as people finally were aware of how useful science can be, we may even be faster but that is solely dependent on how many people are on earth and luck ( X amount of Luck + X amount of People = progress. It could be that one guy made progress with high luck or multiple with low or none luck at all)
If not oil them something else, but believe me there is a lot of oil left (Things die a lot)
Perfect timing
My favourite part of these kinds of video is when he's in this workshop with pretty good equipment and there he is just bashing some wood with a rock, honestly makes me kind of chuckle everytime
This has literally everything I'm interested in. Ancient technology...growing things...bread...
B R E A D!!!!!
(Real)
Bier and Bredd
@@henriqueribeiro8167 Brot
You must be fun to talk to
“The clay mold didn’t turn out so well” *pours it from the stratosphere, effectively spraying molten metal everywhere*
It was also wet
@@gheetza14 like your mom
@@Big_D4ddy_V no
@@Big_D4ddy_V lmao
@@sadchisk111 lmao
I think this was one of my favorite episodes yet! Nearby me there is a natural stone shelter with several troughs carved out which look like they were used for grinding grain. It's amazing to think that people had probably been sitting in that spot for hundreds, if not thousands of years, doing exactly this. Also super cool that you were able to harvest wild yeasts so easily!
This is how old people explain their lives when they were younger
_"back in my days we had to make our iPhones from scratch"_
*_their_*
Patchwork The Noodle Oopsie lol
@rWoosh If Loser Tbf mysterious men in black are still tracking our every move, so some things haven't changed at least lol
@woosh if gay RL life
When using a clay mold fire the clay before poring the liquid metal into it
Oh he knows, but does it every episode anyways lol. It's possible he got a lot of that footage at the same time though.
smarty pants
he's pouring from so far away because he know's it'll cause a steam explosion on wet clay, he just wants the footage.
@@laur-unstagenameactuallyca1587 common sense pants*
@@dallas1945 :)
Before domestification, the grains we know today were far smaller, just grass really, so grinding would have been easier, though with lower yeild per area, the hardest work was probably in the feilds. Presumably people had been gathering and grinding wild grasses for some time before deciding to devote energy to farming them, it would be interesting to see how you fared at pre-agricultaral baking.
Bread 👍
Yield* and field*
Annalise: makes video. Andy:recaps
Hi, baker here, bread looks great! Bake it a little longer , try "knocking" on it. It should be a little hard.
Yup, if it sounds hollow it is ready
I don't think the point of this video is to make the perfect bread :P
@@Phantheman90 nothing wrong with improving what he does is there? & what if others watching do want to make "perfect" bread using traditional methods? No harm sharing easy variations to improve it is there!
@Yann cedric Totsingan the point of his reply *clearly* went over your head.
@Yann cedric Totsingan As Ashton Howard said, you totally missed the point of my reply
To reply to your comment though, re making bread in the wild, no thanks, I'm an Aussie, we eat "damper" if eating in the "wild". Damper is flour (nowadays self raising flour) & water (can also have powdered milk added for some recipes), wrapped in foil or put into a Dutch oven & buried in hot coals to cook.
Scouts & those wanting to cook it quicker will instead wrap the dough around sticks & hold over a fire to cook, much like roasting marshmallows.
That's been standard "bush tucker" here for 200 years, before that it was different grains, but still the same process for 30,000+ years
Yeah we bigfoots used to make bread like this, but now we just scare the campers away and take the bread that they leave behind
😂😂😂😂😂
Note to self: dont take food to camping trips
@Ghost_ Slaayer they took the phones and use mobile data
@@aljon5947 monsters :( I can forgive a big foot stealing my bread, but not my phone
A perfect example of;
Work smarter, not harder. :P
Absolutely love the channel after the reset .
i love this channel even more after the reset now it is more focused first it was let's make things by hand now it is traveling trough the ages
I liked it before, but i like it now aswell, always looking forward to the next episode, and you never know what it will be about
Annalise is amazing! She does a lot of hard work and keeps a good attitude and keeps smiling.
Some cave man: man you made too much porridge what are we going to do now??
The man who's about to invent bread: don't worry we can just dry it out in the fire no problem.
Underrated comment
LMAO
Ngl that’s actually a really good guess as to how bread was discovered. Like I’d believe that fully
The man who's about to invent horseback riding: "Dude I bet you 5 berries I can sit on that horse."
@@MK_ULTRA420 That one's cute, but we're not going to talk about the person who first thought about milking a cow. Please.
I gotta say, I really love the direction the HTME reboot is taking. I love experimental archeology; it makes it all seem real and really puts things into context far more than just reading and watching documentaries ever could. Also, big props to Annalise, the unsung hero of the channel XD
I've been getting into making sourdough. The starter is just water and whole wheat, taking out half and feeding it the same amount everyday. The yeast is in/on the grain/flour.
I can't wait for when he domesticates aurochs to raise cows.
* sad notmakingitintotheanthropocene noises *
Just gotta go catch some wild aurochs! 🤣
I think they brought them back to life
Yeah....but what about wolves?
He'll need to revive one first
"This is the leftover wood from the elm tree that we cut down for the bow. We're gonna repurpose some of it to make a handle for this hammerhead that Andy made me" Prehistoric couple goals 😍😍
13:22
“Lets make some Egyptian bread!” my dear sir it seems you are missing one vital ingredient
*SAND*
I don't like sand. It's coarse, and rough, and irritating, and it gets everywhere.
He's missing Egypt
@@MaximilianonMars Darth Vader reference!
True
I E A T S A N D F O R B R E A K F A S T
In 10 years “how to build an iPhone from scratch”
But first we need a cotton candy machine
"and here's the little Chinese boy I adopted to assemble the finished product"
@EdgeLord Ultimate hahaha senku kun..
EdgeLord Ultimate don’t we need a chrome rock as well to collect his rock brethren and be our sidekick as well?
Leonard McCarron how to make a shank and escape from federal prison
this bread is probably better than the sandwich bread he used that time
Annalise just doing all of the boring labor and then Andy sweeping in to do the fun bits on camera is the summary of this series
Edit: 1.2k likes wtf I've never done so well
Ty erybody
She is truly the MVP of the channel.
(I wouldn't at all be surprised if she's the one doing editing / channel management too).
Bet Annalise didn't learn those skills in gender studies class, all of which are valuable.
@@BaconbuttywithCheese Wow, talk about fragile masculinity...
@@npalmi88 You know that you could've written "no u" and saved yourself even more effort, right?
Ah, gender roles, the great unmentioned disease of civilization.
interestingly enough your first version of bread cooked on Stones next to the fire was still being eaten at least as late as the 18th century... At least according to the 18th century cooking channel I watch on here (John Townsend and sons if anyone is interested)
So was the use of clay ovens. Townsends made one.
It would depend upon place and having the stuff neccessary
It's a campfire food in the Scottish highlands still, if I recall, and there's a Finnish version of it, too. When you want to eat but don't have the time or vessel to proof dough or the oven to bake it
Unleavened bread is still eaten everywhere cooked on stones or not.
This guys are going full Dr. Stone real soon
Lol they making phone from scratch next then make a tank out of paper
Eleck Gamer true
At least they didn't have to go out of their way to find a cook, They were able to bake it without turning the first batch into charcoal
lmao
This channel is just a live-action Dr Stone. I love it.
I thought I was the only person who thought that
True
I see you are a caveman of culture as well
Nah, atleast senku can make bread without money ;). Little does mr how everything is made, you can use fox tail mullet. It is in fact a grain. A grain that grows almost everywhere naturally occurring and you wouldn’t have to wait for it to grow, cus it already would be grown. A grind stone is unnecessary when you can clay mold a mortar and pestle and grind it into a much more fine powder. Not to mention I wouldn’t put a dirty ass piece of toast in my mouth 😂😂😭
Not to mention. You wouldn’t need a sickle to cut them halfway at the stock so they don’t die off. Making this project only 15 hours long cutting your time completely. The maximum for best performance would be 2 days. Not to mention purely for free too cuz you can make clay from mud. Therefore this video is useless and I’ve learned absolutely nothing.
"How Annalise Makes Everything"
She's definitely reading these comments with a smile
Well someone needs to hold the camera haha
@@patersonplays Seem's like they use a tripod a lot or table top for when they show Annalise making everything (Time lapses). Also I believe they have a filming crew. Not 100% but ya know, With all the people I would imagine they had a crew. If not then kudos for the always great camera work!
@@DrewsCoolStuff I was joking. Holding the camera as an excuse to not do the hard work type thing.
@@patersonplays OH... I'm sorry.
He built a hammer and sickle! You know what that means!
(Russian anthem plays)
Small correction:
*Soviet* anthem. Same melody, different lyrics.
Welcome to the union, COMRADE
Next episode we make communisme using primiteve tech
Yeah...all I hear is the music from Tetris...lol
@@nomadgaming8985
technically we all lived in communes in primitive times when we were hunters/gatherer.
“If you wish to make an apple pie from scratch, you must first invent the universe.”
Carl Sagan
Thats Savage milady.
This made a lot of people very angry, and is widely considered a bad move.
Douglas Adams
true. technically nothing is from scratch. and nature isnt nothing. so how is nature scratch?
I don't remember this Rust update ever going live.
LOL
”Booze, the solution and problem to everything in life.”
- kind of what Andy Said, 2019
It's a Simpsons quote.
@@marv1n268 To alcohol!
Beer the cause and solution to all of lifes problems. Homer
This is one of the best channels on youtube, and I hope you keep uploading for a long, long time.
15:27 every cat's dream: the heated litter box.
Seriously, though, I enjoyed the video. Good stuff.
cafn8ed74 LOL
Hardest working youtube channel in my opinion. All of that effort for one video. Thats real commitment.
“So many bugs”
*proceeds to carry the rest of the rocks by hugging them*
in a jacket that's totally appropriate for that kind of work
Yep
Can we have a reddit thread giving Andy small tips to help him when he’s having some trouble?
PLEASE MAKE A COMPLETED FLOWCHART WHEN THIS PART OF THE SERIES IS DONE!!!
Panem et cirences. You’ve got the bread. Now I demand circuses.
HRH Princess Tricia I respect your comment
HRH Princess Tricia - This is the circus. Are you not entertained?
They are not in the iron age yet.
I was today years old when I learned the origin of the name of the hunger games world. Thanks.
Primitive Technology: Much to learn, you still have.
Here's a tip for separating the grain from some chaff, etc, get clay bowl with water, pour grains and threshed stuff into it. Grains will sink, pour out stuff on top that floats, then sift like gold the sunken grains and residual stuff.
I love this series I can't wait to learn more about history throughout this journey
I find the prices misleading. Making thé stone and tools is a one time thing. You wouldn't need a new sickle for each bread. Same with thé sickle and basket.
It is a bit misleading
True, but he said if you were going to make this. And you haven't made the things from the other video.
@@juliusroman8616 Well yeah, but you make them once. Not new everytime. Also the second time it Will ben easier and faster
My first thought exactly. It's not as if amortization is a modern concept.
You can also just buy a $15 sickle.
i feel like the channel is becoming a Dr.stone live action adaptation and i like it.
it's a good anime.
N I C E
Ten billion points for pointing that out!
@IAN SHYUE yeah it's great
@@aljon5947 😂😂
I am an archeologist from Tunisia 🇹🇳.. And what you just did reminded me of what my ancestors used to do in order to get bread. The exact same steps and the exact same tools..this is one thing that is very known to archeologists, but seeing you guys doing it and the approach you demonstrated about how bread was the first corner stone to building civilization is 👌
Annalise is doing an excellent job! It's good to see her progressing on the series.
You cant make 500 dollar bread!
Andy be like: Hold my $600 homemade beer!
This Minecraft play through is amazing!
We need minecraft mode exact like this
Şahin yaşar I suggest you look at TerraFirma Craft. It's the Modpack that's closest to this/reality.
@@y33t23 kay thanks
Yeast be like: "Oh yes, enslaved microorganisms. "
*uses yeast to make beer*
This has to be one of the coolest RUclips channels I've ever watched
man , now i cant imagine..every tools is so rough ..but they still leave a thousands years memorable art..how patient these ancient people
Those night courses taking underwater basket weaving from the community college really paid off.
absolutely love this series and massively appreciate all the work you guys put in. don't ever stop!!!
Instead of beer, you should make mead, that was *FAR* more likely to have been made first.
How does ale fit in there
@@Anon.G I'm counting ale as a form of beer.
@@MexieMex understandable
I actually do believe it was either ale or beer that was made first in Mesopotamia don't quote me but i once got curious and looked into it 😅
@@ravenousoreo Mead is the most likely because if a group of hunters came across a beehive they would raid it and the easiest place to store it would be in with their water until they got home, with the addition of some natural yeast which is highly likely you've got mead automatically by accident, ale takes more steps so is likely a later development.
Bread is one of the best innovations of humanity. I love it.
I'm still new to stone-carving - but wouldn't a point be indicated, rather than a chisel? Love the channel!
You didnt show the actual process of feeding and discarding a part of the bread starter. People would wrongly think the process is just leaving out flour and water and nothing else
You dont feed yeast that are being cultivated unless your planning to store and grow your population. Take water. Add flour. You get yeasts. Use or store in the fridge feeding once a week.
Ingenious anyway.
Actually starters are mostly only for sourdough bread - if you want a normal tasting bread with none of those acids, the S. Cerevisiae from the atmosphere is just fine
And there goes his latent telepathic abilities.
Imagine we lost that power and will never recover. THE END OF THE PALEOLITHIC ERA AND ITS EFFECTS HAVE BEEN A DISASTER FOR HUMAN KIND
Mead or honey wine dates back to 7000 BCE it predates beer in some places , should make that too.
first they need actual potery to make this happen
Competition with Ren Fest here? I'd like to judge that! lol
I just love the technology chart and how he's approaching each project... it's like playing "Sid Meier's Civilization" IRL
You guys should make ASMR videos, like just set up a camera and microphone while you're doing woodworking or carving or something. You don't even have to edit it or add music, I'm sure there are a lot of people who would love just hours of unfiltered working/carving/building ASMR.
its amazing that you have done all of this. I think, in a next time, you should film step by step, in a sequence of vídeos. I'd love to see you planting and growing the seeds, preparing the terrain, finding ores in nature to make the tools, and everything a little bit slower x) I know internet works in a very fast way, and videos needs to rush everything, but this specific kind of video, I believe people prefer to watch things a little bit slower, step by step and etc. But was an awesome video!! I'll share it with no doubts
Yeah, I'd prefer it to be a bit slower, with stuff explained more, like before the channel reset.
or upload the details on vlog channel. that would be great
Mom! Theres that weird girl stealing rocks from our garden again!
I’m pretty sure at this point, downloading raid shadow legends will support every RUclipsr at the same time
So regarding the stone shaping ....
Next time just use a smaller, sort of flat stone, grinding on top of the larger stone, in order to create the concave surface you want. It'll go faster and be smoother. Added bonus: The smaller flat stone on top will become relatively fitted to the larger, bottom one, and you can grind between them.
really enjoying the series so far and I think it's really cool that your wife is involved with you the job to the both of you
I'll see you guys on the next epsiode of Dr. Stone live action remake.
At this point in time I am assuming that most people would have had access to salt. Just a little bit would have improved your bread.
Nobody would know that until someone tried it. Maybe someone tried to use a large piece of rocksalt to grind flour:
"Hey Mooga, everybody really likes that last batch of bread. What did you do different?"
"I used that pretty rock to grind the grain."
"Well, do it again!"
"Find me another because it ground away to dust."
"You mean we ate rock?"
"You liked it."
"Okay, I'll go find another."
Throughout most of early history salt was a fairly expensive commodity due to the difficultys of evaporating salt water in Mass, or mining salt rock. Some economies ran off salt, some countries paid troops in salt, and in some salt was even a currency
@@darkmotron9237 Salt as a currency eh? So much for hoarding bottle caps for my post apocalyptic retirement fund [Fallout reference]
@@lillyanneserrelio2187 salt was so synonymous with payment and currency that your yearly or monthly cash payment is called a salary even to this day. salt is also the most useful flavoring and preservative known to man.
@@calebarchambault9706 Salt was worth it's weight in gold at one point. If I lived back then, I would just sit at the beach all day with lots of wood and a big metal pot. Boiling sea water, and making a pot of gold every day.
Christ, I can't even escape the raid shadowlegends ads on non-gaming channels.
Seriously. It's easier to avoid doing your taxes than avoid Raid
TBH this series looks like a LOT of fun
Reminds me of the bread my grandma would make in Turkey. She used to get her yeast from fermented chickpeas and put the dough in large pans. Ahe would cook all these bread in the stone oven. This oven would get so hot and the wood would blaze bright red. At the end we would end up with huge wheels of thick break with crunchy exterior and thick cake like texture of the interior. It used to be a very gritty bread and I usually didn’t like it except when it was hot and fresh out of the oven. This gritty village bread had a sweet undertone because of the chickpeas. Watching this video makes me miss my grandma.
Your clay mold wasn't working because it looks like it still had some moisture in it.
Just a bit of moisture ;)
is it only me who feels like analise is the one doing most of the work?
I notice that. But considering the time it takes for some of these items and his filming schedule theres multiple different stages being filmed at once. So maybe hes working on some more later techs. Like doing some more bronze work while she does this? So later episodes would be the other way around
The problem is, even in some of his "future projects", she is still the person doing all the work
95% of work on film media is done behind the camera.
@@311connorf It also looks like he is doing more of the travelling and meeting various experts
@@311connorf Also, while it looks like it's being framed as "I did this, and then Annalise did this" it's more like, "While I did this, Annalise did this, so we could have it all done in time for the video". As Tyr Rollins says below you (and above me), "95% of work on film media is done behind the camera".
Looks like you over-kneaded the bread to me, was probably very dense and chewy
@Yann cedric Totsingan have you ever eaten bread?
a tip when casting with clay, dry it and make sure no water is in there; that popping is the water evaporating quickly and making steam bubbles.
This is a good thing to watch before they make a new Dr.Stone season
Andy is basically acting dr stone. But without the human turning into stone or creating electricity... yet
An anime fan and has logic yes hi btw
all the cavemen watching this are getting excited, salivating and banging their rocks together in anticipation.
We have binging with babish.
The cavemen have this.
I can imagine this getting to the 1900s, like “making nukes from scratch”
Human engineering marvel in the eyes of humanity 500 years ago
David Hahn can help with that
This is the first HTME video I've watched... after 10 seconds i subscribed. Great work and ideas... Terrific!
A tip for making holes for handles to go through, you can take a stick and stick it, (no pun intended) into the center all the way into the bottom, that way the mold is less likely to fail
Where would this man be without her?
Hope she is getting paid good.
Bruh
Watch the videos before he hired her
@@casualbow365 I was only making a joke my friend.
I have watched a few of the videos before she came.
andy and annalise: work together as they literally recreate society
everyone: wait thats illegal
The last piece of bread looked like a Minecraft bakes potato
If you get to granite/quartz discs put an axle in the middle and a handle on the edge of the Disc and then put the grain in the middle Your grinding stone will be three times more efficient!!!!
This channel and the approach/progression is awesome.. such quality! Like... discovery channel quality. I would pay to watch this as a tv show showing how to do these primitive things.
That bread looks like it SLAPS
epico
*_SLAMMIN'_*
CHECKMATE
In 2100 when his kids have a channel like his: today, we are making a primitive computer
RUclipsr: First of all, thanks to our sponso....
Me: *starts tapping the screen wildly to skip it*
I'm rewatching this, and Annalise has the most beautiful rings. I want every single one of them 😍 Wonderful video as always, y'all!
I love the graphic that shows the tree of items towards the goal.
Nobody:
1940 parents when their children misbehaved: 9:11
The girl does like 8 hours of the most tedious looking work I’ve ever seen and then the dude come in like “now that I’ve finished this”
Me: mom i want dr stone
Mom: we have dr stone at home
*the dr stone at home: 0:00
If you used a correctly shaped stone in your hand, it is fairly easy to strip the grain off of the stems into a basket. It is how hunter gatherers collected grain... As recorded in Jean Auel's books, as the archaeologists explained to her.
I throw together flatbread in a frying pan for a quick lunch if I've run out of bread. Bread is great!