I have wanted to learn how to can my own food since I was a little girl but my grandma wouldn’t show me neither would my mother. Now I have 3 little kids of my own and want to show them that you can can your food to use it later. I don’t like to buy store bought sauces or sauerkraut or vegetables or even meat. I believe it’s a very useful tool that people lost over many years. People rely on stores way to much for food.
Lived in Amissville, VA for several years and never made it to the museum. Kicking myself for that because I would have loved it! Thanks for the video. Spot on!
This isn't exactly an American origin. Preservation has been done in many culture(sic) for millennia, not just by American settlers. Anyway, the settlers brought their European skills with them
Excellent video content! Forgive me for chiming in, I would love your opinion. Have you thought about - Diyhloern Phrenic Dominion (should be on google have a look)? It is an awesome one of a kind product for preparing you and your family for any crisis without the headache. Ive heard some great things about it and my mate after many years got astronomical results with it.
The man who invented canning or preserving did so to feed Napoleons troops. If you are interested you might do a internet search. It’s quite interesting.
At some point the cost of oil is going to reach a point where it is no longer commercially viable to import food from overseas out of season. When that happens anyone who is already growing then preserving their own fruit and veg is going to be well ahead of the curve.
Drakilicious keep imagining that. that turkish apricot in the video was produced in America???? or those mexican beans? the only thing is locally produced is mushrooms and some tomatoes, GMO corn and stuff like that
This video was shot at the Frontier Culture Museum in Staunton, VA several years aqo. The participants are re-enactors demonstrating historical food preparation and preservation methods. Modern preservation methods are much better at preventing spoilage.
But it didn't exist back in colonial times... There are a lot of videos on you tube that cover pressure canning. Get the new Ball canning book. It will direct you in the proper way to can.
"Nice and creative Videos，I can see A lot of thought has been put into the content and editing of the video， This is really my favorite channel.:) .🌴🌴🌴excellent 👍👌👍👌👍 🌴🌴🌴 🌴🌴🌴 🌴🌴🌴 🌴🌴🌴 " , Rockwood Smithfield Virginia 2021
Some of the farmsteads at the Virginia Frontier Museum predate the Little House on the Prairie era. It's worth the trip if you are interested in how your ancestors lived.
I have wanted to learn how to can my own food since I was a little girl but my grandma wouldn’t show me neither would my mother. Now I have 3 little kids of my own and want to show them that you can can your food to use it later. I don’t like to buy store bought sauces or sauerkraut or vegetables or even meat. I believe it’s a very useful tool that people lost over many years. People rely on stores way to much for food.
Melissa Johnson that was the capitalist dream plan and they got what they aimed for
Plenty of videos here on RUclips to how.
ruclips.net/video/Ib_Uth3xFAg/видео.html
Lived in Amissville, VA for several years and never made it to the museum. Kicking myself for that because I would have loved it! Thanks for the video. Spot on!
Thanks for your service to our country ☺️🇺🇲❤️
This isn't exactly an American origin. Preservation has been done in many culture(sic) for millennia, not just by American settlers. Anyway, the settlers brought their European skills with them
Excellent video content! Forgive me for chiming in, I would love your opinion. Have you thought about - Diyhloern Phrenic Dominion (should be on google have a look)? It is an awesome one of a kind product for preparing you and your family for any crisis without the headache. Ive heard some great things about it and my mate after many years got astronomical results with it.
The man who invented canning or preserving did so to feed Napoleons troops. If you are interested you might do a internet search. It’s quite interesting.
ruclips.net/video/Ib_Uth3xFAg/видео.html
At some point the cost of oil is going to reach a point where it is no longer commercially viable to import food from overseas out of season. When that happens anyone who is already growing then preserving their own fruit and veg is going to be well ahead of the curve.
DarthHugsALot you’ll be long dead when that day comes
so let do as much as possible with out store bought food
Whether or not this is factual knowledge is power.
Drakilicious keep imagining that. that turkish apricot in the video was produced in America???? or those mexican beans? the only thing is locally produced is mushrooms and some tomatoes, GMO corn and stuff like that
The virus and economic ballad times are starting to do it now. Lots of cheap oil. But shortages on store shelves.
I grow pretty much all my own food and can and dehydrate most of it
eww she put the knife in her mouth and then used it to spread the jam
Tradition lol
I preserve my food not all but some
are these mother amish ?? do they use earthenware til nowadays ??
This video was shot at the Frontier Culture Museum in Staunton, VA several years aqo. The participants are re-enactors demonstrating historical food preparation and preservation methods. Modern preservation methods are much better at preventing spoilage.
How about food safety, and pressure canning all are talking about?
And how elevation effects the canning process. :////
But it didn't exist back in colonial times...
There are a lot of videos on you tube that cover pressure canning. Get the new Ball canning book. It will direct you in the proper way to can.
ruclips.net/video/Ib_Uth3xFAg/видео.html
Very interesting
"Nice and creative Videos，I can see A lot of thought has been put into the content and editing of the video， This is really my favorite channel.:) .🌴🌴🌴excellent 👍👌👍👌👍 🌴🌴🌴 🌴🌴🌴 🌴🌴🌴 🌴🌴🌴 " , Rockwood Smithfield Virginia 2021
What about meat is jerking meat realy the only way to preserve food other than freeze
What is the measure a gill
A Gill is 5 fluid ounces.
ruclips.net/video/Ib_Uth3xFAg/видео.html
Double dipping, yuck!
cool video
WHOS TEACHER TOLD THEM TO WATCH THIS VIDEO CUZ WE HAVE A PROJECT
#
I’m here watching this video in case Russia blasts America into the early years and I have some berries I find I don’t want to eat at that moment
Way to Not give any useful information 👍
It’s a news report, not a tutorial. Duhh
It was 2013, it's not the 1800s or 1900s! So why are they dressed like that?
They are historical reenactors.
Little House on the Prairie😂😂
III
Dressing like this brings out the people who ask stupid questions like democrats or liberals at a march for our lives.
Some of the farmsteads at the Virginia Frontier Museum predate the Little House on the Prairie era. It's worth the trip if you are interested in how your ancestors lived.
Because back in the 1800s people had delicious food