Hard to make but easy to eat. Watch us eat this here: ruclips.net/video/mOAvt-nQE9M/видео.html Also, Ron is lactose intolerant and he refuses to accept it...
@@rebeccarorie313 You could use vanilla. Chocolate ice cream was more common than vanilla in this period but vanilla ice cream was a thing among the wealthy. Vanilla beans are still to this day expensive. Thomas Jefferson in the 18th century recorded down a vanilla ice cream recipet and was said to have been obsessed with ice cream in general.
@@Lulu-il6mr when did they bring up feminism? Saying that both being a wife and being alive are the hardest things they've done isn't "bringing in feminist opinions" tf is wrong with ppl
@@Lulu-il6mr LMAO what "Being a wife is the hardest thing I've ever done" is something you could hear in a 50s cartoon. And of course they were SUPER into feminism back then.
I believe those large blocks of ice were cut and harvested from frozen lakes in the winter. They were then stored underground through the summer until a purchase was made.
Used to make ice cream by hand as a kid. The trick I used to not end up getting sore wrists was that I would put the container in my backpack and go for a couple mile hike. By the time you get back, it's all done and ready to eat, and no sore arms!
I don’t think that a lot of the pioneer men realized how difficult and painstaking many of the pioneer women’s chores really were! As a young child in the 1950’s and early 1960’s we didn’t have very many modern conveniences and I remember how hard a lot of the jobs were!😳 My grandmother used to tell my sister and me about her life as a child and that was even worse. We should be so thankful for the conveniences we have now.
On the contrary. Men knew exactly how hard the work was. They saw their mothers and other female people do it all their lives. That’s part of the reason why marriage was pushed early on. Both people toiled to make it every day. Add child rearing and it ups the ante. Big families made for more hands but ultimately more ‘women’s’s work’.
I am a Sri Lankan and I have read lots of books about those years who lived with very difficulties. But I think those days were good than now. Our ancient people had hard times with living but their lives are very simple and beautiful with the nature. Nature has blessed them with giving healthy foods and so much. They didn't destroy the nature. They loved it. But nowadays because of our limit less living neediest we destroy everything's. Not only nature with our bonds with loved ones. So far now nature not blessing us.. we are now experiencing it.
I am laughing so HARD right now!!!! The music..YOUR face, Justine!!!! Too funny!!!! And then Ron doesnt disappoint...and rips a big one!!! This made my night!!!!! Keep 'em coming!!!!!
I thought I heard that frightful noise of an 18th century fart at the end. Was that priceless or what ? He old 18th century way of letting it rip.....men can be worse than the horses......
Hahahahha I notice that , they said screw it’s we showed them how folks use to do but now we need some more ice and I’m not about to do that all over again !! 😂 let’s use some ice cubes!
Her pauses and look on her face is priceless! So happy to have found this channel! Don't ever change your genius stories, and good, clean storylines! Love them !
That expression on Justine after Ron walked off….. was Priceless….I know how she feels the ole vacuum for your birthday gift. I really laughed out loud.
I got an ice chest for camping for an anniversary one year, lol. Yes, being a wife (or a husband, I imagine) is one of the hardest things you will ever do. Blessings, TeresaSue
I got a food processor from one boyfriend. I didn't want it when we broke up I got rid of it. Then my current boyfriend got me the SAME EXACT FOOD PROCESSOR. Like dude🙄
This is fascinating. I volunteer at my local historical society, and last weekend was our annual ice cream social event. I got to docent for the first time since I started volunteering back in 2020, and both before and during the event I got to learn a lot about one of our exhibits: a hand-cranked ice cream freezer (undated). Having done some research on how important the 1846 invention of the hand-cranked ice cream freezer made ice-cream making much more accessible and less labor intensive for American households, I now find myself looking for information on how ice cream was made before the onset of hand-cranked ice cream freezer. So far, this video here has been one of THE BEST visual explanations as to how incredibly difficult making ice cream used to be. Thank you so much for making this!!!
while I do enjoy these and seeing how food was made over 100 years ago it makes it all the clearer how FAR we have come. We can buy ice cream for very little money and have machines that do all the work for us which in contrast is so rad.
@@Shenanigan1720 You should make fruit smoothies instead for cold dessert treats. Very yummy and MUCH healthier for you. They can also be so filling that it can be considered a meal and will keep you full for many hours. If you have a good blender, it can be thrown together so fast. My typical smoothie has a bunch of frozen berries (either just raspberries, or a mix of raspberries, blackberries, and either blueberries or strawberries), frozen sliced banana, either frozen yogurt or regular yogurt (unflavored or if that isn’t available, use vanilla), some vegan protein powder, sometimes an avocado if I have one (and/or some apple), some chia seeds and flax seeds (super duper healthy for us, and tasteless), sometimes a bit of honey or Agave (an all natural vegan substitute for honey, and healthier for you), and sometimes a bit of Naked brand “Berry Blast” fruit juice (or a comparable brand/flavor) if needed to make it more liquid and less stiff (if you’re using regular yogurt instead of frozen yogurt, you might be able to go without adding the juice). I’ve even added some frozen kale some times, and I’m NOT a fan of kale at all - you simply can’t taste it when consumed this way though and it’s so good for us. The main ingredients are simply the frozen berries, banana, frozen or regular yogurt, and the fruit juice if you want to make it as simple and quick as possible, but you can see by adding extra stuff that you can truly make it into a filling and mega healthy meal. I never eat ice cream. I’m 47 now and I’ve never been overweight, or had and health issues from my diet (but I also don’t eat meat).
The look she gave Ron reminded me of the time a good fishing buddy of mine gave his wife a new Tackle Box for their Anniversary.. She didn't fish, but the super-human effort on her part to look pleased was noteworthy...
@@cremebrulee4759 and this is why y'all marriages will never work. It's not always about one side or the other. She prob forced the smile because she wanted him to feel appreciated despite not liking it. She can just hint for something better next time rather than getting in a buge argument over a dumb gift. So freaking materialistic.
@@epic7224 Why is she not supposed to expect him to clue into her desires if she is always accommodating his and that of any family? That's exactly why marriages were mostly drudgery back in those days and left women miserable. Nothing kills the sexual relationship faster than feeling exhausted . That leads to an unhappy home and then men want out. I know I've seen it. Women have always been expected to be the one to tolerate that kind of personal usery . In today's world women are expected to work outside the home and men need to smarten up and figure out that the women need something more from life than the drudgery of meeting everyone else's needs. Yes, I'm married, well over fifty years and worked outside my home also, but my husband figured that out very quickly. No one wants to go anywhere when the relationship is balanced. A gift for a special occasion should be something that gives pleasure, not more work. I don't give him tools and a job to do for his birthday. Acknowledge that both are working and need something more than work to be happy,
Your expressions were priceless! I laughed through the whole video! I received a vacuum cleaner for a wedding present from my husband. He was very pleased with himself. I think I had the same expression as yours! Thanks and keep ‘em coming. 😂😍!
I’ve only had homemade ice cream once but it was such a treat! Brings back such good memories! My ex’s family would make it often growing up and I felt so special they shared that experience with me. My ex is gone now, died almost 4 years ago now, so remembering the taste of that ice cream is both comforting and bittersweet ❤
You, as always, well done! Nuances: 1) you need to break the ice wrapped up so that the fragments do not scatter around the house, because money has been spent on it. And also eye protection. 2) after use, put in the cellar the ice and store there, although it is problematic with salt - it melts. And so the ice in the cellar in wooden insulated tubs is like a refrigerator; 3) When Ron carried a block of ice, it was not necessary to carry it in his hands - he could get frostbite. He had to tie it in a knot and carry it like a bag; 4) it is necessary to beat the ice with a large wooden hammer, it is more efficient, and it does not crumble so finely.
Back in my country when I was very little we didn’t have refrigerators in every house, so most convenient stores would sell blocks of ice. They would break the ice with a wooden bat while keeping it in a sack.
Isn’t it amazing that 200 years has realized we would never survive without niceties versus necessities. Making a convenient snack we have now compared to a pleasure you got maybe once in your lifetime then is a sobering thought.
Well, in 75 years I have had home made ice cream once. That was when my hosts made all the preparations and the guests were “allowed” to take turns cranking!
@@reginaromsey that’s so great! My mother in law got one of those mixing buckets one year 😂 you just snap it on the top and it churns itself. I’m not a sweets person but it made some great recipes!
@Spirit love your spirit! Did dishes to an extent as a kid, only because I wasn’t allowed to touch the dish washer or the laundry (because they were easy jobs, instead I was on base board duty 😭) but I washed dishes by hand for almost 6 years…. But I also don’t have kids so I wanted the torture to end! Also I would LOVE a flame grill in the house, used a fine 1967 hot point stove for 5 years and lemme tell you… you learn your cook top and when it breaks, you FEEL it!! Drop some recipes you do over a flame for me, I love a good chargrille texture! 💕
I had the worst week. Hell it’s not even over. I sat down with a glass of wine and choose to watch one of my favorite wind down channels. I laughed the whole time! You guys are great. Thank you for this! Well done!
Jen you can get through this week and eventually it'll just be a memory. You can smash this just like how you've smashed every obstacle in your past to get to where you are now.
I wasn't expecting ice creaming making to be so grueling and melancholy until I saw Justine churn ice cream in sadness. The music had my rolling lol. It was worth the pain Justine. I hope you enjoyed the fruits of your hard labor
My husband and I are old dinosaurs (elderly), and one year when we were still a young married couple with little ones,.. it was around Christmas time with our little Christmas tree, gifts underneath. I was beating cake mix with a hand beater. My husband said to me,..”do you want to open one of your Christmas gifts early? I said no,..I’ll wait for Christmas Day,..not getting the hint. On Christmas Day I opened gifts and there was an electric beater!!…lol…I was excited to say the least. At least he was thinking of me while in the kitchen cooking and baking. He loved to eat back then and still loves to eat today. I still enjoy cooking for him/us,..but it’s getting harder these days!..lol.. Thank God for the little things in life…❤️
Justine reminds me of a scene in Gone with the Wind where Scarlet O'Hara vowed to God that she will never go hungry again. A moment of joy tasting the ice cream, a product of hours of labor. Let's hope that Ron doesn't ask Justine to make ice cream again until he can invent a contraption to automate it.
When I was a child in the 1950's my friends family owned a wooden barrel hand crank ice cream maker and they got us kids to do the work of cranking it. Lol Of course they bought crushed ice from the store.
@@EarlyAmerican I would put a stick or your wooden spoon through the handle and twist that way holding the stick with both hands. How long did it take?
So did my Parents too. My husband and I also used to make homemade ice cream with our wooden churn. It tasted so good on a hot day. The kids used argue over who could crank the churn.
OH MY GOSH! I laughed so hard im crying! This was by far your funniest episode yet! Justine you should be on TV you are HILLARIOUS! the faces, the sad music, laying on the ground hahahaha all of it was screaming funny!
It was exceptional, the looks and timing of delivery! I've told her before she's going to be a household name from her acting. The different expression's from one to another those aren't easy to do. She could do a play no problem!
This made me laugh so hard I cried! The facial expressions Justine! So awesome! What they did for their men is just absolutely unheard of today. Loads of respect for that era!
Is Ron ever good with that hammer! He managed to chisel that ice down to what looks like molded ice cubes! I truly loved this episode!! You two are amazing! 👏 the dramatics were epic!
Brings back memories of making ice cream at my great-grandparent's house. They had a wooden bucket and a hand crank. The kids took turns turning the crank. No air conditioning then in most of the houses, so it was a real treat. They actually still used an ice box instead of a fridge, and had an outhouse in the early 1960s.
Yep my husband was born in 1977 and they had an outhouse when he was little. People tend to forget that rural areas took longer to get modern conveniences. Shoot we just were able to get internet last year. And it’s only a limited amount and alot of people I know still can’t get it.this is in the US.
I remember making ice cream like this when I was younger at a American Girl doll event that I went to with my friend. We had to make the ice cream just like that and it was a lot of hard work and time consuming, Tedious too. But the reward is that homemade ice cream tastes really good once you're done. So guess it pays off.
This is hilarious! My family had a tradition of making ice cream from scratch for holiday meals and it was always left up to me. Even with an electric ice cream maker I feel your pain 😂
I remember washing clothes in the first washing machine for our family, my hand got caught in the ringer while trying to feed one garment at a time to ring out the water, the only way to get your hand out was to reverse the process, it was bone crushing the first time, but to go through it a second time in reverse was crazy, my laundry days ended and the task was given to my oldest sister, the same thing happened to her, dangerous machine, lol. We still talk about it till this day with our children, this was in the early 60's.
That talk about returning it had me like “awwww.” 🥺 I have never been this emotionally invested in one of your videos. It was like a movie! I laughed. I cried. I give it two 👍🏻 (ok. I didn’t actually cry but I was emotionally invested.) I’m happy that the ice cream was made. 🥹 You are a trooper for following through with this. 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻 🍨
Watching this makes me know how easy we have it today. By just going to the store if one wants ice cream. Great video, also I learned how ice cream was made over 200 years ago.
This is one of my comfort yt channels, love u guys! I'm from Ecuador and here we have a different traditional way of making ice cream. It's called ''Helado de Paila'' and even though it may be ''old fashion'' people here still make it that way, it's delicious and very refreshing.
sooo so interesting, and witty! i moved to dubai 6 months ago (from Somerset in England) and i love seeing all the nature that surrounds your home 😊 it reminds me of home! i appreciate all the time that goes into your videos (planning, script, camera angles, editing etc etc) and i also appreciate seeing all the green! xx
Yup. Puts it in perspective when I watch stuff like this and realize that it was way harder back before technology got to where it is today. I'm not even talking smart phones, just stuff we take for granted like walking machines.
@@ThinWhiteAxe agreed. Like building a house back then. All done by hand and no chain saws for example. Just the amount of manual labor that goes into it. It amazes me.
@@jenniferjackson9022 even just daily chores like washing dishes was so much more difficult when you didn't have running water. I've done some of that myself while on camping trips where I had to walk to a central location on the campground to fetch water for washing dishes. It just makes everyday existence that much more annoying.
@@ThinWhiteAxe but I guess if that's all you've ever known, it doesn't seem like it's hard work. They never had running water to compare it to. Or electric tools for that matter. It was just the way it was.
It’s not difficult to make with a modern ice cream maker. Even the kind that have ice and a motor are still a pain. Now you neither need ice nor manual labor; other than combining the ingredients.
the skit was so... idk... but it was amazing xD i know that exaaact feeling omg... i cringed... like when someone buys a gift for you in order to get something FROM you. like when someone buys you an art notebook and expects a free commissiom 😅
I was worried this was going to go side ways like when I brought home a vacume cleanner on my anniversity, it was no ones present we just needed a vacume cleanner. She got earrings, I dont remember what she got me, but I would have been happy with a vacume cleaner Alfred had that stop talking and make the carrot ice cream look on his face.
this may be one of my favorite videos from you both,, Justine you were such a drama queen and Ron's fart at the end,, you two are a riot,, this was a fun video for sure. Oh and I think every husband has given their wife a present that made us scream inside our heads and wondering what on earth was he thinking giving me this moments, then smile on the outside because we know how tickled they get when they think they did good ;) 23 years and he still gives me those moments lol
I can't even Imagine how hot it must get for you in a cabin with a fire going inside in the summer months.. Your a good woman for sure.. I guess they did not have to use salt back then? I was cracking up when Ron lifted his behind to let off gas lol so funny he seemed so pleased with himself.. Ice cream looked so good..
@@RTCPhotoWork Salt is absolutely necessary. You will never get ice cream if you don't use salt in the ice bath. The solute induces freezing point depression in the solvent (water) and lowers the temperature of the brine bath to below the freezing point of pure water (and cream) such that the cream can be frozen. Without the salt the temperature of the ice will remain at 0C and never be able to freeze the cream.
I imagine the recipe arrived in the United States with the French immigrants, the word Posset is French anyway, it's originally refered to a hot drink then became a recipe for a dessert and and ice cream, which both involve dairy & lemon juice, or sometimes it's called sorbet, and I remember trying this ice cream in Southern France in childhood, they ironically sell it in a lemon shaped plastic container 😅 it wasn't my favourite though.
That look on Justine's face when Ron handed her the barrel was a true Kodak Moment. It was almost like "If looks could kill", lol. I couldn't stop laughing. At least Alfred understands.
I highly appreciate your work,because it was hard,i mean,all ice cream recipes and cozy atmosphere are not easy to show as real... Thank you! We love your vlogs❣
Ron was so excited about his gift for you and he was truly crestfallen to think he might have to return it 😍 that's true love, making ice cream ☺ loved this video x
Truly amazing that Ron was able to take that lowly hammer to that large block of ice, and beat that into almost perfectly molded round cubes, similar to what we find in the modern day in a big chest in clear bags at certain stores!!! 🙄🤭🤣🤣🤣
We put our block of ice 🧊 in a gunnysack and beat it with the flathead of an axe. Mom made it like a cooked custard, using our fresh cow cream, fresh eggs and brown sugar with a touch of vanilla. The trick is to separate the eggs and beat the egg whites separately. The boys churned it by hand. You alternate ice and rock salt and cover with a moist gunnysack. Adding salt and ice frequently.
@@demoniclily1892 Shipped from colder climates, kept cool usually by keeping in cellars. If you've seen Frozen, the intro scene where all the buff men are sawing cubes of ice, that's what they're doing - getting it ready to be sent off to warmer places that need it.
I bought the "Ben and Jerry's" cookbook and made every flavor. But, that was in 1988. For what Justine went through she better get a two bedroom addition. Loved the video!!!
Anniversary gift to himself. Lol I can see my husband doing the same. I just stumbled across your channel and cannot stop watching. Thank you for clean, not creepy content.
Man... looking back at this video... this video prompted me to eventually buy my own Ice Cream bucket when I saw it on sale the other day. Thanks for the inspiration. I've made some Ice cream of my own already and it's been great so far.
This is some of the most unique larping I've ever seen. However, it's interesting. I think the detail is really good and the storyline isn't bad, even a little funny at times. I will admit the acting is a tad stiff in the beginning but I think I'd definitely keep watching these. Thank you for your hard work and dedication
The funniest video you guys have made. I never want to eat ice cream again. I use to have an ice cream maker that needed the handle turned. I thought it would be more fun than having an electric one. Duh.. I made it a few times but it wasn't oh so fun!lol
I couldn't imagine having to make ice cream this way, even the hand crank churn would be better! Ron looked really satisfied, i was waiting for him to ask for more!
I remember the first time I tried homemade ice cream at my friend's house when I was in elementary school. We all took turns cranking it for a long time and it was still soupy, but it was so worth it :)
I made it with my grandmother when I was in elementary school back in the early 1980s. Chocolate chip ice cream. It did take forever, but it was by far the best tasting ice cream I’ve had in my entire life to this day, and I will never forget it. There truly is something special about the homemade stuff!
This was a great episode! I laughed out loud the whole time! Justine you looked so bored. Poor Alfred didn't know what to say! Yep Ron I saw you on the bench lifting for that fart! Reminds me of all my boys!!
Oh Justine. You sacrificed for your beloved. Back then, ice cream was truly a luxury. I can't imagine the labor extended to make two goblets of the creamy goodness. I've made the hand cranked before, but your contraption doesn't even have a paddle inside to stir it around. Happy Anniversary, despite having to work for it!
Justine your expressions were so funny! And the music, I had such a good laugh! I think we've all been there in some point in our lives. Speaking of ice cream, I thought the squid ink from Japan was one of the weirder flavors, but I was told there was a meat flavored one. It's cool you were born there!
From what I’ve heard, ice cream was considered mostly a wintertime treat in this era, because that’s when you could easily get snow and ice for making it. I recall reading about a very mild winter in early 19th c Germany where everyone was sad because there was no opportunity for ice cream that year.
6:55 Oh I know this one. You gotta wrap the burlap over the ice block then whack away or smack it on the floor and the pieces wont go flying. Just an ole homesteaders trick I learned on a middle school field trip to "Sutters Fort" back in '02. yuuup, Cant remember anything about the fort but the ice cream they made us was awesome! Then we made Tallow Candles......not so awesome.
Justine, I like how you talked to Alfred, ha,ha, this whole skit was PRICELESS and CLASSIC. Ron is so clueless as how you make it and he thinks you can shove that huge block of ice in that tiny space lolol I had to watch this three times This deserves an academy award.
Man there is nothing like homemade ice cream. It takes a lot of work to make it the way they did back in the day when electric ice cream makers did not exist. But it was sure worth it in the end. And it's much better than any store bought ice cream. That's for sure.
Wir lieben diese nette Ehepaar. Und wir lernen viel ueber Amerika in der Vergangenheit. Gut gemacht! We learn a lot about America in olden days and we like this nice couple!
Hours to make and seconds to eat! 😆 I got a Baskin Robin's pink kiddie ice cream maker as a kid. I loved that thing, the crank sure is a wonderful design 😆 doing that by wrist is crazy! I love lemon blueberry ice-cream! Pretty much this receipt but with a drizzle of blueberry jam. So tasty! Happy anniversary to you guys too!
Hard to make but easy to eat. Watch us eat this here: ruclips.net/video/mOAvt-nQE9M/видео.html
Also, Ron is lactose intolerant and he refuses to accept it...
LOL… you brought me… work! 🍦🍦
Justine could you put vanilla in the ice cream and let it go at that Didn't they have vanilla back then
@@rebeccarorie313 You could use vanilla. Chocolate ice cream was more common than vanilla in this period but vanilla ice cream was a thing among the wealthy. Vanilla beans are still to this day expensive. Thomas Jefferson in the 18th century recorded down a vanilla ice cream recipet and was said to have been obsessed with ice cream in general.
Oh man. That's like when your husband buys you a vacuum cleaner on your birthday. 🤣😆
I shouldn’t be laughing this hard at Ron’s lactose intolerance pfffffffff 😂
(Presumably the cause of his timely trouser trumpet at the end 😷)
At the end I was expecting Ron to say something like, "That was so good we should have it every day" so Justine could go after him with a spoon.
I was thinking the same thing!😄
😆😆
:))))))
😆
I thought the exact same thing
"Being alive is the hardest thing I've ever done." Sooooo true.
I think she said being a WIFE. But both true! Lolol
@@emilybowers245 she did say alive but I think being a wife is harder lol
@@Lulu-il6mr when did they bring up feminism? Saying that both being a wife and being alive are the hardest things they've done isn't "bringing in feminist opinions" tf is wrong with ppl
@@Lulu-il6mr LMAO what
"Being a wife is the hardest thing I've ever done" is something you could hear in a 50s cartoon. And of course they were SUPER into feminism back then.
Some things never change 😅
I believe those large blocks of ice were cut and harvested from frozen lakes in the winter. They were then stored underground through the summer until a purchase was made.
That's amazing
They were also shipped from the arctic
Or from the fridge 😝
@@BluEclipse94 a freezer works better anyway
@@BluEclipse94 I'm both shocked and amazed by your inability to comprehend sarcasm.
Used to make ice cream by hand as a kid. The trick I used to not end up getting sore wrists was that I would put the container in my backpack and go for a couple mile hike. By the time you get back, it's all done and ready to eat, and no sore arms!
Really smart!
ur gonna carry the whole metal container with ice on ur backpack?
@@bubaaaaaaaaa if you lined with plastic you'd be ok.
Getting soaked might be uncomfortable unless it's extremely hot and it just boils off.
No sore legs either?
@@btrx315 rather have sore legs than sore arms.
Some say, she's still out there making ice cream😂
On calm nights, you can still hear the sound of metal on ice and the cries of a very devoted, if regretful wife...
Lmao
I don’t think that a lot of the pioneer men realized how difficult and painstaking many of the pioneer women’s chores really were! As a young child in the 1950’s and early 1960’s we didn’t have very many modern conveniences and I remember how hard a lot of the jobs were!😳 My grandmother used to tell my sister and me about her life as a child and that was even worse. We should be so thankful for the conveniences we have now.
On the contrary. Men knew exactly how hard the work was. They saw their mothers and other female people do it all their lives. That’s part of the reason why marriage was pushed early on. Both people toiled to make it every day. Add child rearing and it ups the ante. Big families made for more hands but ultimately more ‘women’s’s work’.
@Anthony. Those are European ideals. Men chose to work outside of the home. Women on the other hand...
And back then if they sent a man out of the house he was expected to come back with dinner and a nice rug.
But Man made ice cream machine
I am a Sri Lankan and I have read lots of books about those years who lived with very difficulties. But I think those days were good than now. Our ancient people had hard times with living but their lives are very simple and beautiful with the nature. Nature has blessed them with giving healthy foods and so much. They didn't destroy the nature. They loved it. But nowadays because of our limit less living neediest we destroy everything's. Not only nature with our bonds with loved ones. So far now nature not blessing us.. we are now experiencing it.
I am laughing so HARD right now!!!! The music..YOUR face, Justine!!!! Too funny!!!! And then Ron doesnt disappoint...and rips a big one!!! This made my night!!!!! Keep 'em coming!!!!!
Lmao, ikr samee
She had the look of a little kid that knows he’s in trouble and is walking slowly to his parent for punishment.
@@Rocanala These two are just too awesome!!! SO glad I found their channels!
I thought I heard that frightful noise of an 18th century fart at the end. Was that priceless or what ? He old 18th century way of letting it rip.....men can be worse than the horses......
@@waterbird91 OMG Anna that was HILARIOUS!!!!
I love how the ice chunks managed to change form into perfect cubes...you guys are awesome! Love both your channels.
Hahahahha I notice that , they said screw it’s we showed them how folks use to do but now we need some more ice and I’m not about to do that all over again !! 😂 let’s use some ice cubes!
That was the funniest cooking video I have ever seen. Hats off to Ron and Justine
I agree this is funny but painful! I love ice cream but this would change my mind.
Magic!
Lmao, yeah i noticed that too
She says, "Thank you, dear" when she's really thinking, "Oh, goody...even more work to do now." LOL! I love it.
Her pauses and look on her face is priceless! So happy to have found this channel! Don't ever change your genius stories, and good, clean storylines! Love them !
It's so funny to me that you think of this as a good, clean storyline XD about a woman who doesn't actually express anything she is really feeling
And the Oscar goes to Justine Dorn for her dramatic performance in “Making Ice Cream in the 1820s”! ♥️👍🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼
Hi will u help me
@@vanajatg6491
I’m sorry, I just saw your message today... Saturday, June 4th @ 4:33 PM. What can I help you with?
@@janedoe805 YOU WERE TOO LATE☹️
I swear !!! 😂😂😂😂
@@sid_rockshard6748 hey are you bl fan??no i mean ur profile pic is one of my favourite bl couple??
That expression on Justine after Ron walked off….. was Priceless….I know how she feels the ole vacuum for your birthday gift. I really laughed out loud.
Lolol I just commented too on receiving a steam mop for my birthday ‘gift’. 200 years later! 😂
I thought the same thing!
@@fairlyvague82 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
I got an ice chest for camping for an anniversary one year, lol. Yes, being a wife (or a husband, I imagine) is one of the hardest things you will ever do. Blessings, TeresaSue
I got a food processor from one boyfriend. I didn't want it when we broke up I got rid of it. Then my current boyfriend got me the SAME EXACT FOOD PROCESSOR. Like dude🙄
Really makes me appreciate being able to just go to a store and pick some up. Great job Justine 🍋
This is fascinating. I volunteer at my local historical society, and last weekend was our annual ice cream social event. I got to docent for the first time since I started volunteering back in 2020, and both before and during the event I got to learn a lot about one of our exhibits: a hand-cranked ice cream freezer (undated). Having done some research on how important the 1846 invention of the hand-cranked ice cream freezer made ice-cream making much more accessible and less labor intensive for American households, I now find myself looking for information on how ice cream was made before the onset of hand-cranked ice cream freezer. So far, this video here has been one of THE BEST visual explanations as to how incredibly difficult making ice cream used to be. Thank you so much for making this!!!
while I do enjoy these and seeing how food was made over 100 years ago it makes it all the clearer how FAR we have come. We can buy ice cream for very little money and have machines that do all the work for us which in contrast is so rad.
And why we're all so unhealthy! 🤣 Im not sure id eat as much ice cream if I had to do this to make it.
@@Shenanigan1720 not everyone is unhealthy
@@Shenanigan1720
You should make fruit smoothies instead for cold dessert treats. Very yummy and MUCH healthier for you. They can also be so filling that it can be considered a meal and will keep you full for many hours. If you have a good blender, it can be thrown together so fast.
My typical smoothie has a bunch of frozen berries (either just raspberries, or a mix of raspberries, blackberries, and either blueberries or strawberries), frozen sliced banana, either frozen yogurt or regular yogurt (unflavored or if that isn’t available, use vanilla), some vegan protein powder, sometimes an avocado if I have one (and/or some apple), some chia seeds and flax seeds (super duper healthy for us, and tasteless), sometimes a bit of honey or Agave (an all natural vegan substitute for honey, and healthier for you), and sometimes a bit of Naked brand “Berry Blast” fruit juice (or a comparable brand/flavor) if needed to make it more liquid and less stiff (if you’re using regular yogurt instead of frozen yogurt, you might be able to go without adding the juice). I’ve even added some frozen kale some times, and I’m NOT a fan of kale at all - you simply can’t taste it when consumed this way though and it’s so good for us.
The main ingredients are simply the frozen berries, banana, frozen or regular yogurt, and the fruit juice if you want to make it as simple and quick as possible, but you can see by adding extra stuff that you can truly make it into a filling and mega healthy meal.
I never eat ice cream. I’m 47 now and I’ve never been overweight, or had and health issues from my diet (but I also don’t eat meat).
Yeah and filled with poison.
@@anti-ethniccleansing465neither ice cream or meat make you gain weight. please stop lying to the people.
The wrist cast was invented shortly after by the same person who made the ice cream machine. 🤣
Imagine back in the days, carpal tunnel syndrome probably the most common injuries for the ice cream makers
The look she gave Ron reminded me of the time a good fishing buddy of mine gave his wife a new Tackle Box for their Anniversary.. She didn't fish, but the super-human effort on her part to look pleased was noteworthy...
Why should she smile? He gave her what he wanted, not what she wanted.
@@cremebrulee4759 exactly
Maybe he was inviting her to go fishing with him so they could have quality time together.❤❤❤ I'd like to think so anyway.😉
@@cremebrulee4759 and this is why y'all marriages will never work. It's not always about one side or the other. She prob forced the smile because she wanted him to feel appreciated despite not liking it. She can just hint for something better next time rather than getting in a buge argument over a dumb gift. So freaking materialistic.
@@epic7224 Why is she not supposed to expect him to clue into her desires if she is always accommodating his and that of any family? That's exactly why marriages were mostly drudgery back in those days and left women miserable. Nothing kills the sexual relationship faster than feeling exhausted . That leads to an unhappy home and then men want out. I know I've seen it. Women have always been expected to be the one to tolerate that kind of personal usery . In today's world women are expected to work outside the home and men need to smarten up and figure out that the women need something more from life than the drudgery of meeting everyone else's needs. Yes, I'm married, well over fifty years and worked outside my home also, but my husband figured that out very quickly. No one wants to go anywhere when the relationship is balanced. A gift for a special occasion should be something that gives pleasure, not more work. I don't give him tools and a job to do for his birthday. Acknowledge that both are working and need something more than work to be happy,
Your expressions were priceless! I laughed through the whole video! I received a vacuum cleaner for a wedding present from my husband. He was very pleased with himself. I think I had the same expression as yours! Thanks and keep ‘em coming. 😂😍!
😂🎉
Ungrateful... Should made you do it by hand then you'd be grateful :D Bwaha :D
I’ve only had homemade ice cream once but it was such a treat! Brings back such good memories! My ex’s family would make it often growing up and I felt so special they shared that experience with me. My ex is gone now, died almost 4 years ago now, so remembering the taste of that ice cream is both comforting and bittersweet ❤
You, as always, well done! Nuances: 1) you need to break the ice wrapped up so that the fragments do not scatter around the house, because money has been spent on it. And also eye protection.
2) after use, put in the cellar the ice and store there, although it is problematic with salt - it melts. And so the ice in the cellar in wooden insulated tubs is like a refrigerator;
3) When Ron carried a block of ice, it was not necessary to carry it in his hands - he could get frostbite. He had to tie it in a knot and carry it like a bag;
4) it is necessary to beat the ice with a large wooden hammer, it is more efficient, and it does not crumble so finely.
Back in my country when I was very little we didn’t have refrigerators in every house, so most convenient stores would sell blocks of ice.
They would break the ice with a wooden bat while keeping it in a sack.
@@mond2440 what country and decade was this? Just curious
@@ericpalacios920 Rural Vietnam, it was early 2000s, so not too long ago
I think many places still do that today
I would also add attach a longer handle to the rotation cylinder. Just watching her do it gave my wrists arthritis.
Isn’t it amazing that 200 years has realized we would never survive without niceties versus necessities. Making a convenient snack we have now compared to a pleasure you got maybe once in your lifetime then is a sobering thought.
Well, in 75 years I have had home made ice cream once. That was when my hosts made all the preparations and the guests were “allowed” to take turns cranking!
@@reginaromsey that’s so great! My mother in law got one of those mixing buckets one year 😂 you just snap it on the top and it churns itself. I’m not a sweets person but it made some great recipes!
@@reginaromsey i have an electric ice cream maker lol. it cranks itself thank god.
@Spirit love your spirit! Did dishes to an extent as a kid, only because I wasn’t allowed to touch the dish washer or the laundry (because they were easy jobs, instead I was on base board duty 😭) but I washed dishes by hand for almost 6 years…. But I also don’t have kids so I wanted the torture to end!
Also I would LOVE a flame grill in the house, used a fine 1967 hot point stove for 5 years and lemme tell you… you learn your cook top and when it breaks, you FEEL it!!
Drop some recipes you do over a flame for me, I love a good chargrille texture! 💕
I had the worst week. Hell it’s not even over. I sat down with a glass of wine and choose to watch one of my favorite wind down channels. I laughed the whole time! You guys are great. Thank you for this! Well done!
Jen you can get through this week and eventually it'll just be a memory. You can smash this just like how you've smashed every obstacle in your past to get to where you are now.
Awww . Thanks!
Today it's friday 13th 😓
Haven't laughed like this in a long time....next thing you know they will be making a farting jag video...
@@waterbird91 Sort of an 18th century Blazing Saddles campfire scene.
I wasn't expecting ice creaming making to be so grueling and melancholy until I saw Justine churn ice cream in sadness. The music had my rolling lol. It was worth the pain Justine. I hope you enjoyed the fruits of your hard labor
We made ice cream for a Girl Scouts activity years ago in a coffee can. THAT was horrible.
Justine's face when Ron proudly hands her the barrel is one of the funniest things ever.
My husband and I are old dinosaurs (elderly), and one year when we were still a young married couple with little ones,.. it was around Christmas time with our little Christmas tree, gifts underneath. I was beating cake mix with a hand beater. My husband said to me,..”do you want to open one of your Christmas gifts early? I said no,..I’ll wait for Christmas Day,..not getting the hint. On Christmas Day I opened gifts and there was an electric beater!!…lol…I was excited to say the least. At least he was thinking of me while in the kitchen cooking and baking. He loved to eat back then and still loves to eat today. I still enjoy cooking for him/us,..but it’s getting harder these days!..lol.. Thank God for the little things in life…❤️
Justine reminds me of a scene in Gone with the Wind where Scarlet O'Hara vowed to God that she will never go hungry again. A moment of joy tasting the ice cream, a product of hours of labor. Let's hope that Ron doesn't ask Justine to make ice cream again until he can invent a contraption to automate it.
When I was a child in the 1950's my friends family owned a wooden barrel hand crank ice cream maker and they got us kids to do the work of cranking it. Lol Of course they bought crushed ice from the store.
I wish that we had those hand cranked ones in the 1820s
In the 70s, we used one like that only with electric motor. And… ROCK SALT
@@junior.von.claire Yeah I forgot about the rock salt. They had a huge bag of it in their garage.
@@EarlyAmerican I would put a stick or your wooden spoon through the handle and twist that way holding the stick with both hands. How long did it take?
So did my Parents too. My husband and I also used to make homemade ice cream with our wooden churn. It tasted so good on a hot day. The kids used argue over who could crank the churn.
OH MY GOSH! I laughed so hard im crying! This was by far your funniest episode yet! Justine you should be on TV you are HILLARIOUS! the faces, the sad music, laying on the ground hahahaha all of it was screaming funny!
It was exceptional, the looks and timing of delivery! I've told her before she's going to be a household name from her acting. The different expression's from one to another those aren't easy to do. She could do a play no problem!
@@rowdybroomstick6394 my thoughts exactly. She is a great comedic actress!
I simply love the expression on her face🤣 she was serious
Justine c could have been a silent screen actress.. her expressions are priceless
Laughing so hard! The music was perfect!
This made me laugh so hard I cried! The facial expressions Justine! So awesome! What they did for their men is just absolutely unheard of today. Loads of respect for that era!
Hahaha! That was great ! I like how he ended up eating his anniversary ice cream outside and alone , with a touch of flatulence 😁
I thought I was the only one that noticed that! 😂 too funny!
Is Ron ever good with that hammer! He managed to chisel that ice down to what looks like molded ice cubes!
I truly loved this episode!! You two are amazing! 👏 the dramatics were epic!
Lol...noticed that too 😆
@@barjrob my thoughts exactly 💯 😆
I'm dead
@@EarlyAmerican lol
I noticed that too lol.
Brings back memories of making ice cream at my great-grandparent's house. They had a wooden bucket and a hand crank. The kids took turns turning the crank. No air conditioning then in most of the houses, so it was a real treat. They actually still used an ice box instead of a fridge, and had an outhouse in the early 1960s.
Yep my husband was born in 1977 and they had an outhouse when he was little. People tend to forget that rural areas took longer to get modern conveniences. Shoot we just were able to get internet last year. And it’s only a limited amount and alot of people I know still can’t get it.this is in the US.
@@lysan4878 What state an town? I believe it! Some people still use dial-up internet, in USA. No joke!
The Face of happiness when you received the gift and the music while making the ice-cream is epic
I remember making ice cream like this when I was younger at a American Girl doll event that I went to with my friend. We had to make the ice cream just like that and it was a lot of hard work and time consuming, Tedious too. But the reward is that homemade ice cream tastes really good once you're done. So guess it pays off.
This is hilarious! My family had a tradition of making ice cream from scratch for holiday meals and it was always left up to me. Even with an electric ice cream maker I feel your pain 😂
I remember washing clothes in the first washing machine for our family, my hand got caught in the ringer while trying to feed one garment at a time to ring out the water, the only way to get your hand out was to reverse the process, it was bone crushing the first time, but to go through it a second time in reverse was crazy, my laundry days ended and the task was given to my oldest sister, the same thing happened to her, dangerous machine, lol. We still talk about it till this day with our children, this was in the early 60's.
That talk about returning it had me like “awwww.” 🥺 I have never been this emotionally invested in one of your videos. It was like a movie! I laughed. I cried. I give it two 👍🏻 (ok. I didn’t actually cry but I was emotionally invested.)
I’m happy that the ice cream was made. 🥹
You are a trooper for following through with this. 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻 🍨
Thankyou!
Hi will u help me
how the heck did this make you cry? lmao
Watching this makes me know how easy we have it today. By just going to the store if one wants ice cream. Great video, also I learned how ice cream was made over 200 years ago.
This is one of my comfort yt channels, love u guys! I'm from Ecuador and here we have a different traditional way of making ice cream. It's called ''Helado de Paila'' and even though it may be ''old fashion'' people here still make it that way, it's delicious and very refreshing.
sooo so interesting, and witty! i moved to dubai 6 months ago (from Somerset in England) and i love seeing all the nature that surrounds your home 😊 it reminds me of home! i appreciate all the time that goes into your videos (planning, script, camera angles, editing etc etc) and i also appreciate seeing all the green! xx
"being alive is the hardest thing I've ever done!" Hahahah. I feel ya Justine, I feel ya.
Yup. Puts it in perspective when I watch stuff like this and realize that it was way harder back before technology got to where it is today. I'm not even talking smart phones, just stuff we take for granted like walking machines.
@@ThinWhiteAxe agreed. Like building a house back then. All done by hand and no chain saws for example. Just the amount of manual labor that goes into it. It amazes me.
@@jenniferjackson9022 even just daily chores like washing dishes was so much more difficult when you didn't have running water. I've done some of that myself while on camping trips where I had to walk to a central location on the campground to fetch water for washing dishes. It just makes everyday existence that much more annoying.
@@ThinWhiteAxe but I guess if that's all you've ever known, it doesn't seem like it's hard work. They never had running water to compare it to. Or electric tools for that matter. It was just the way it was.
I thought she said being a wife was the hardest thing I’ve ever done.
When my brother was young he made pumpkin pie ice cream. Brings back memories but I see why he never made any more. Loved the video❤🇺🇸
It’s not difficult to make with a modern ice cream maker. Even the kind that have ice and a motor are still a pain. Now you neither need ice nor manual labor; other than combining the ingredients.
Is it just me or is she just the cutest ever. Her face when he finally left just killed me.
the skit was so... idk... but it was amazing xD i know that exaaact feeling omg... i cringed... like when someone buys a gift for you in order to get something FROM you.
like when someone buys you an art notebook and expects a free commissiom 😅
I find this fascinating and interesting to see how thing’s were done back in history. I can’t imagine where they got lemon’s?
Lemon trees
I was worried this was going to go side ways like when I brought home a vacume cleanner on my anniversity, it was no ones present we just needed a vacume cleanner. She got earrings, I dont remember what she got me, but I would have been happy with a vacume cleaner
Alfred had that stop talking and make the carrot ice cream look on his face.
this may be one of my favorite videos from you both,, Justine you were such a drama queen and Ron's fart at the end,, you two are a riot,, this was a fun video for sure. Oh and I think every husband has given their wife a present that made us scream inside our heads and wondering what on earth was he thinking giving me this moments, then smile on the outside because we know how tickled they get when they think they did good ;) 23 years and he still gives me those moments lol
Hi will u help me
I got a set of zip tied together milk crate shelves. I filled them anyway.
I can't even Imagine how hot it must get for you in a cabin with a fire going inside in the summer months.. Your a good woman for sure.. I guess they did not have to use salt back then? I was cracking up when Ron lifted his behind to let off gas lol so funny he seemed so pleased with himself.. Ice cream looked so good..
Salt keeps the ice colder longer. I don't see why they would not have used it.
@@RTCPhotoWork Salt is absolutely necessary. You will never get ice cream if you don't use salt in the ice bath. The solute induces freezing point depression in the solvent (water) and lowers the temperature of the brine bath to below the freezing point of pure water (and cream) such that the cream can be frozen. Without the salt the temperature of the ice will remain at 0C and never be able to freeze the cream.
@@RTCPhotoWork I just thought it was a thing even back them but was not sure..
Thank you for creating this video and all others on your channels. It does indeed do good for spirit and miracles for the soul.
I haven’t laughed like that in a long time 🤣🤣🤣🤣 thank you so much for making this
Omg! I died laughing when Justine was banging her head, throwing grass in the air then Ron farts at the end! Genious!
I imagine the recipe arrived in the United States with the French immigrants, the word Posset is French anyway, it's originally refered to a hot drink then became a recipe for a dessert and and ice cream, which both involve dairy & lemon juice, or sometimes it's called sorbet, and I remember trying this ice cream in Southern France in childhood, they ironically sell it in a lemon shaped plastic container 😅 it wasn't my favourite though.
😮t
Log b bank plllloooooooooo😊😊😊😊😅😅
I don't think sorbet had cream in it. Just frozen fruit flavored finely ground ice .
@@s.r.r. I think the method had changed from one country to another.
That look on Justine's face when Ron handed her the barrel was a true Kodak Moment. It was almost like "If looks could kill", lol. I couldn't stop laughing. At least Alfred understands.
Excuse me sir but were you guilt tripping her into making you ice cream by saying “I’ll return it🥺”? 😂😂😂😂😂
Ikr!
I highly appreciate your work,because it was hard,i mean,all ice cream recipes and cozy atmosphere are not easy to show as real...
Thank you! We love your vlogs❣
Ron was so excited about his gift for you and he was truly crestfallen to think he might have to return it 😍 that's true love, making ice cream ☺ loved this video x
This is fantastic! thank you so much for your work on these videos 🙏🏻
Truly amazing that Ron was able to take that lowly hammer to that large block of ice, and beat that into almost perfectly molded round cubes, similar to what we find in the modern day in a big chest in clear bags at certain stores!!! 🙄🤭🤣🤣🤣
We put our block of ice 🧊 in a gunnysack and beat it with the flathead of an axe. Mom made it like a cooked custard, using our fresh cow cream, fresh eggs and brown sugar with a touch of vanilla. The trick is to separate the eggs and beat the egg whites separately. The boys churned it by hand. You alternate ice and rock salt and cover with a moist gunnysack. Adding salt and ice frequently.
I saw that too. I was like "amazing! He broke it down into perfectly bagged ice chunks" 😂
I’m curious on how Ice was made and kept cold back then
100% skill right there haha
@@demoniclily1892 Shipped from colder climates, kept cool usually by keeping in cellars. If you've seen Frozen, the intro scene where all the buff men are sawing cubes of ice, that's what they're doing - getting it ready to be sent off to warmer places that need it.
🤣🤣 When he bring you a gift. But it's really for him 🤣🤣
You two always manage to make me giggle, but this is by far the funniest video yet! 😂
I bought the "Ben and Jerry's" cookbook and made every flavor. But, that was in 1988. For what Justine went through she better get a two bedroom addition. Loved the video!!!
The optional lemon zest would be my choice! It makes dishes so lemony without being overly sour.
Anniversary gift to himself. Lol
I can see my husband doing the same.
I just stumbled across your channel and cannot stop watching. Thank you for clean, not creepy content.
Man... looking back at this video... this video prompted me to eventually buy my own Ice Cream bucket when I saw it on sale the other day. Thanks for the inspiration. I've made some Ice cream of my own already and it's been great so far.
This is some of the most unique larping I've ever seen. However, it's interesting. I think the detail is really good and the storyline isn't bad, even a little funny at times. I will admit the acting is a tad stiff in the beginning but I think I'd definitely keep watching these. Thank you for your hard work and dedication
Real hard 😂. It isn't. I've been making homemade ice cream just like that since I was 8 years old. 50+ years. Best ice cream ever👍🏻
This one was very entertaining. I don't eat ice cream, but yes, even in the 1920s making ice cream was a much better proposition.
“That’s the easy part.” I laughed so hard especially at your expression. 🤣
Thank you so much for this! It's calming and fun to watch, educational and you both are soooo charming! Greetings from germany
Yesterday my husband made homemade vanilla ice cream with an icecream maker. OMG! The best icecream ever! No more store bought for me.
Justine is about the cutest thing on the planet she makes me laugh so hard
The funniest video you guys have made. I never want to eat ice cream again. I use to have an ice cream maker that needed the handle turned. I thought it would be more fun than having an electric one. Duh.. I made it a few times but it wasn't oh so fun!lol
I couldn't imagine having to make ice cream this way, even the hand crank churn would be better! Ron looked really satisfied, i was waiting for him to ask for more!
Back in 2nd grade I made ice cream except we didn’t use a barrel we used sandwich bags
This is the funniest episode I've seen so far. I'm a big fan of both your channels. Thanks!
I remember the first time I tried homemade ice cream at my friend's house when I was in elementary school. We all took turns cranking it for a long time and it was still soupy, but it was so worth it :)
I made it with my grandmother when I was in elementary school back in the early 1980s. Chocolate chip ice cream. It did take forever, but it was by far the best tasting ice cream I’ve had in my entire life to this day, and I will never forget it. There truly is something special about the homemade stuff!
This was a great episode! I laughed out loud the whole time! Justine you looked so bored. Poor Alfred didn't know what to say! Yep Ron I saw you on the bench lifting for that fart! Reminds me of all my boys!!
Oh Justine. You sacrificed for your beloved. Back then, ice cream was truly a luxury. I can't imagine the labor extended to make two goblets of the creamy goodness. I've made the hand cranked before, but your contraption doesn't even have a paddle inside to stir it around. Happy Anniversary, despite having to work for it!
"Being alive is the hardest thing I've ever done." Same, Justine, same. LOL.
”The only fruit I possess is a single lemon” Big video game vibes 😁👍🏻 Just found your channel, great videos!
Justine your expressions were so funny! And the music, I had such a good laugh! I think we've all been there in some point in our lives. Speaking of ice cream, I thought the squid ink from Japan was one of the weirder flavors, but I was told there was a meat flavored one. It's cool you were born there!
Green tea ice cream is delicious!
Red bean is also tasty
This episode was pure perfection! Thank you both for making me laugh! 🤣Justine, you are my hero!💐
the look Justine gave Ron says it all.
She gave him many looks.
From what I’ve heard, ice cream was considered mostly a wintertime treat in this era, because that’s when you could easily get snow and ice for making it. I recall reading about a very mild winter in early 19th c Germany where everyone was sad because there was no opportunity for ice cream that year.
6:55 Oh I know this one. You gotta wrap the burlap over the ice block then whack away or smack it on the floor and the pieces wont go flying. Just an ole homesteaders trick I learned on a middle school field trip to "Sutters Fort" back in '02. yuuup, Cant remember anything about the fort but the ice cream they made us was awesome! Then we made Tallow Candles......not so awesome.
Justine, I like how you talked to Alfred, ha,ha, this whole skit was PRICELESS and CLASSIC. Ron is so clueless as how you make it and he thinks you can shove that huge block of ice in that tiny space lolol I had to watch this three times
This deserves an academy award.
This was so dang cute! I was waiting for him to say something in the end like "Let's have this every week!"
What a great video! My husband & I laughed at your antics. So entertaining! ❤️
“Being alive is the hardest think I’ve ever done”
Touché darling, touché.
Man there is nothing like homemade ice cream. It takes a lot of work to make it the way they did back in the day when electric ice cream makers did not exist. But it was sure worth it in the end. And it's much better than any store bought ice cream. That's for sure.
Thoroughly enjoyed watching this. You guys are adorable. Now we totally understand why people took turns with the ice cream maker. ❤️❤️
Oh goodness! I was half expecting him, at the end, to say he wanted some more tomorrow!…and then…KAPOW, ice cream bucket go flying….lololol loved it!
The music over the hilarious ice cream making❤️🤣 loved it!
Wir lieben diese nette Ehepaar. Und wir lernen viel ueber Amerika in der Vergangenheit. Gut gemacht! We learn a lot about America in olden days and we like this nice couple!
9:37 - the first time y’all have used music and it couldn’t be more perfectly used.
It was hard indeed to have a little refreshner back then. I'll appreciate and enjoy more Blue Bell ice cream now.
Thank you for doing this video. 💜
I’m rewatching this for the third time, the best part was you attempting to continue to twist the handle lying on the ground..way too funny!!
Hours to make and seconds to eat! 😆
I got a Baskin Robin's pink kiddie ice cream maker as a kid. I loved that thing, the crank sure is a wonderful design 😆 doing that by wrist is crazy! I love lemon blueberry ice-cream! Pretty much this receipt but with a drizzle of blueberry jam. So tasty! Happy anniversary to you guys too!
Props to the cameraman to travel back in time and film this