Some Days are Just Like This | Poor Man's Pudding | New Meat Slicer

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  • Опубликовано: 31 июл 2024
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    Today was one of those days where I couldn't seem to get on top of things. Do you ever have days like that? I decided to push through and made a poor man's pudding which was really tasty. I also spent some time outside, enjoying the sunshine. I hope you enjoy coming along with me.
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Комментарии • 170

  • @queenbratbracken
    @queenbratbracken Год назад +28

    I love your content and how you don't show your kids or personal info.

  • @okbookgirl
    @okbookgirl Год назад +1

    Corn syrup is American. It’s not used on pancakes it’s a baking item. It is a sweet corn liquid based item that is boiled down to a thick consistency and used as a thickener in baking and candy.

  • @elizabethkelly9039
    @elizabethkelly9039 Год назад +10

    We make a version of the Poor Man's Pudding and called Delicious Pudding as kids. Our recipe puts the batter in the pan first. The sauce ingredients are then added on top of the batter, put the pan in the oven and then pour the boiling water gently on top. When it bakes, the sauce inverts to below the batter. It was staple for dessert when we were kids.

  • @plot1895
    @plot1895 Год назад +3

    Here in NW England, UK we’re still having a cold spring. You’ve really jumped from cold winter to summer. I’m waiting to get things out into my greenhouse. It’s just too cold at the moment.

  • @beckykukoski8678
    @beckykukoski8678 Год назад

    I like how you fly by the seat of your pants. And things usually work out fine.

  • @leannaweaver5555
    @leannaweaver5555 Год назад +21

    A meat slicer is amazing for slicing cabbage for sauerkraut. ☺️

    • @LittleMountainRanch
      @LittleMountainRanch  Год назад +6

      What a brilliant idea!!!

    • @gardengrowinmawmaw8642
      @gardengrowinmawmaw8642 Год назад

      @@LittleMountainRanch I use my food processor with the blade attachment. It's safer.

    • @toniatalley1977
      @toniatalley1977 Год назад

      Thank you for this info. I have a meat slicer and never even thought about that!!!

  • @janeskusal5368
    @janeskusal5368 Год назад +1

    My grandmother always used the term butter the size of an egg.

  • @lynnforrest3384
    @lynnforrest3384 Год назад +1

    Apparently, Sweden doesn't have the same type of maple syrup trees as Canada. The syrup that they can produce has a different flavor and is expensive. So- Canadian Maple Syrup is considered the best maple syrup!

  • @notthecheshirekat2596
    @notthecheshirekat2596 Год назад

    Our weather in western Montana did the same thing: winter…still winter…snow in April…SUMMER! Spring is optional here I guess. 😂😂

  • @frankowen2815
    @frankowen2815 Год назад +21

    The sea foam is also called divinity candy. Boiling the sugar to soft ball then beat the egg whites, as you beat the egg whites slowly add the boiling sugar in a slow stream then continue to whip. Add the vanilla & whip untill cooler & looses the glossyness. Then fold in the nuts. Spoon out or put in a butter dish & when cool cut. The recipe is good but just the order of how it was put together. Love watching your show. I'm from Missouri & my mom & grandma cooked alot like you.

    • @sgrvtl7183
      @sgrvtl7183 Год назад

      I immediately thought of divinity when Chelsea aid seafoam! My mom made it when I was a little girl- I am 72 now. 😊

    • @christinalhitz
      @christinalhitz Год назад

      Growing up my mother used to make both sea foam and divinity. They use different sugars if I recall correctly. I know they tasted differently.

    • @ShellyS2060
      @ShellyS2060 Год назад

      I killed Two hand mixers making divinity

    • @amaz21
      @amaz21 Год назад

      The candy did seem more like a nougat/marshmallow based on ingredients, but the seafoam she described with baking soda sounds more like a honeycomb/sponge candy. Perhaps there was confusion about the process since she was expecting something else? (I can’t quite read the recipe, but I do think it says to gradually add the syrup mixture to the stiff whites.)

    • @catherinereeves5707
      @catherinereeves5707 Год назад +2

      FRANK, Sea Foam is not a Divinity Candy, and is not made like Divinity candy, which is chewy. Sea foam is not chewy. Sea foam is a semi hard candy, with an airy consistency to it. Divinity, is chewy, with nuts and such, Sea Foam is not. sorry. Chelsea adding nuts is not how its made in the states at all.
      Seafoam Candy
      By Kristina Vanni
      Updated on 01/20/23
      Seafoam Candy
      The Spruce / Kristina Vanni
      Prep:
      10 mins
      Cook:
      20 mins
      Total:
      30 mins
      Servings:
      12 servings
      44 RATINGS
      6 COMMENTS
      Add a comment
      Nutrition Facts (per serving)
      136
      Calories
      0g
      Fat
      36g
      Carbs
      0g
      Protein
      Show Full Nutrition Label
      (Nutrition information is calculated using an ingredient database and should be considered an estimate.)
      SAVE RECIPE
      Seafoam candy is a vintage treat that gets its name from its signature airy and bubbly appearance. This confection goes by several other names as well, depending on your region. Some call it sponge candy, honeycomb, hokey pokey, fairy food, or cinder toffee. This sweet treat is not only filled with flavor from the caramelized sugars, but it provides plenty of texture and interest from the air bubbles created when baking soda combines with vinegar. This recipe uses brown sugar and dark corn syrup for an enhanced molasses flavor, but granulated sugar and light corn syrup can also be used.
      If you've ever done the classic science experiment with baking soda and vinegar, you know that the combination creates an incredibly bubbly "volcano" when the two ingredients combine. This recipe uses the same chemical reaction with the sweet addition of caramelized sugar. The key is to work quickly once the baking soda is added and not to disturb the candy as it pours out of the pan or as it sits, to make sure all the beautiful bubbles remain.
      Seafoam candy can be enjoyed on its own or dipped in chocolate. It is also wonderful when crushed and sprinkled on top of ice cream or cakes, or just eaten out of hand.
      How to Test Your Candy Thermometer
      How to Test Candy Thermometer
      Ingredients
      1 cup brown sugar, firmly packed
      1 cup dark corn syrup
      1 tablespoon white vinegar
      1 tablespoon baking soda

  • @wrinklesandsprinkles
    @wrinklesandsprinkles Год назад +4

    You’re burning the candle at both ends Chelsea. Yes we all have those days. I tend to have ‘those days’ more often than most and it’s frustrating! Take care of yourself. Cheers, Doc❤

  • @Bex-rg8pj
    @Bex-rg8pj Год назад +4

    I was raised on a large farm in SE Illinois and we used brown Karo syrup on pancakes.

  • @malintaikko6818
    @malintaikko6818 Год назад +4

    Maple syrup is so expensive in Sweden! We normally use what you are using in the video:)

    • @silencedogood9747
      @silencedogood9747 Год назад

      It's expensive here in the states too. And everything just keeps going up! 😂😭

  • @DianneNash-nh5vu
    @DianneNash-nh5vu Год назад +4

    Chelsea you go above and beyond. You are a Super Woman. Thank you.😍

  • @IaMmeMilly
    @IaMmeMilly Год назад

    We have Maple trees in Norway, they are called Lønnetre. But as far as I know, there is very little tradition of making Lønnesirup. 🤔

  • @linamora9169
    @linamora9169 Год назад

    Thank You Chelsea

  • @emmavik-fredriksson640
    @emmavik-fredriksson640 Год назад +3

    Maple trees grow here, but sugar maples are more uncommon. On pancakes here we eat jam, or applesauce sometimes with whipped cream or ice cream, but I love maple syrup and have canadian maple syrup that I eat sometimes. Corn syrup is very uncommon, but I've seen "pancake syrup" in big grocery stores in like a foreign food section. Our pancakes is much thinner, like crepes. Thicker pancakes is american pancakes. And small pancakes is called "plättar". Love your videos!

  • @vitawright
    @vitawright Год назад +1

    I have been using my sous vide to make roast beef and slice it on my meat slicer. So fresh and good to start from raw and do it all yourself. I spent around $17USD on 3lbs of eye of round and it is normally $12/lb at the deli. Definitely saves money.

  • @scotserve
    @scotserve 8 месяцев назад

    Ive never seen this bit before it was lovely. The kitchen is all different and all the kids and dog.

  • @kimtanner8711
    @kimtanner8711 Год назад +3

    God is good even thru these kind of days and I am sure you know this because you persevered. Enjoyed every minute. Blessings !!!

  • @melindawargowsky8176
    @melindawargowsky8176 Год назад +2

    I love to make candy. Just a tip…use clear corn syrup. Drizzle the syrup into the egg whites while mixing , rather than doing it in one fell swoop😊. Add the nuts at the end. You’ll have light, fluffy, set candy. Check out the Betty Crocker recipe for divinity candy.

  • @bettyjorodgers8552
    @bettyjorodgers8552 Год назад +1

    Thank you

  • @robingirven4570
    @robingirven4570 Год назад +3

    Yeah, that seafoam didn’t look anything like what I’m used to. The pudding looked great though!
    I cannot wait to plant our seedlings. 4 more weeks here in northern Michigan 😕

  • @kimg5784
    @kimg5784 Год назад +6

    So glad I found you. I am in zone 5 in the states and love to see "northerners" gardening. We must be lucky since our meat department will just slice any meat we are buying while we wait- we just tell him the thickness etc. Since you are more rural than we are a meat slicer saves you so much! Thank you for the content- hope to subscribe soon!

  • @deloresmiller6468
    @deloresmiller6468 Год назад +1

    My daddy made seafoam for our family when I was young. Now at 65 I still love it.

  • @normashaw5152
    @normashaw5152 Год назад +1

    I’ve been making poor man’s pudding for 45 years I always put my batter in the pan first its quite stiff then slowly pour the sauce over top of the batter. It’s always been a family favorite

  • @karinlundberg4826
    @karinlundberg4826 Год назад +1

    Thank you for taking us along to the end!
    I'm Swedish and I don't think I ever bought corn syrup. The normal syrup in the stores is made from sugar beets. I also don't think maples grow natively here (we do have some, but mostly in parks) and we don't get a lot of the spring weather with cold nights and warm days that I think is important for tapping sap for sugar.

  • @sgrvtl7183
    @sgrvtl7183 Год назад +2

    Beautiful seedlings, makes my heart sing to know your garden will be planted soon! You are one busy lady, be sure to rest~~💜🦋

  • @barbararuthsmith2882
    @barbararuthsmith2882 Год назад

    Seafoam usually has baking soda in it which makes it puff up and look like seaform.

  • @erinpetersen7824
    @erinpetersen7824 Год назад +3

    Hugs to you for slogging through your rough day.
    I was wondering why your oven temperature is in fahrenheit, but your weather is in celsius? It can be confusing.

    • @belieftransformation
      @belieftransformation Год назад

      So much of the metric system wasn’t really adopted in Canada (by some of us older folks). I was raised in the Imperial measurements & still think in pounds, inches & feet. I also prefer miles, rather than kilometres. I have to constantly use my phone to calculate things in the kitchen to cups, teaspoons & tablespoons, the way I like😅

  • @patriciakoester1580
    @patriciakoester1580 Год назад +1

    Awesome Video thanks !!!
    Patricia

  • @janetneedham2157
    @janetneedham2157 Год назад +1

    I think seafoam is divinity made with brown sugar

  • @suewhalen3919
    @suewhalen3919 Год назад +6

    Thank you for being so real and showing it all! I appreciate that you post everything, even if includes the failures, rather than nothing.

    • @LittleMountainRanch
      @LittleMountainRanch  Год назад +2

      Honestly, that was a heck of a day, but my life is as full of failures as anyone else’s so I figured, what the heck!

    • @Sammysam44
      @Sammysam44 Год назад

      Sue Whalen.. u said it so much better than myself!!

  • @gardengrowinmawmaw8642
    @gardengrowinmawmaw8642 Год назад +2

    When I was a kid, the pancake syrup of choice was King's Golden Syrup. I don't think there was much to choose from. We ate the King's and enjoyed it. We couldn't afford Maple Syrup.

  • @donnaadkins2429
    @donnaadkins2429 Год назад

    We used golden syrup or honey on our pancakes when I was a child. Maple syrup just wasn't available in the UK back then! Thank goodness for modern import/export! Thanks Chelsea for your amazing content, I'm looking forward to joining your community 😊

  • @nruegner
    @nruegner Год назад +6

    My brother use to make the sea foam recipe. Instead of dumping all of the syrup mixture in all at once, he drizzles it in slowly while mixing it. Then he puts the nuts in it. I don't know if that makes a difference or not but worth a try. Thanks for sharing your recipes and your life with us.

  • @okbookgirl
    @okbookgirl Год назад

    Seafoam is also a Pacific Northwest-based candy that is a aerated caramel. That’s kind of crispy. Becky @acre homestead actually made sea foam for her Christmas candy or valentines candy. I can’t remember which but it’s a really good video of it . This looks more like divinity which is southern and that’s why we use corn syrup in it because corn syrup is very common in the Midwest and Southern United States. It’s more like a meringue frosting that is beaten to really stiff peaks with the corn syrup, and then you fold the nuts in later, and it’s allowed to dry out slightly to make it a fluffy, but chewy candy. I really can’t tell which one this was supposed to be from your recipe.

  • @danoneill2846
    @danoneill2846 Год назад +1

    Sweet !

  • @tennagrover6140
    @tennagrover6140 Год назад

    Sea foam is sold on the west coast in the U.S. you can get it broken up and covered in chocolate.

  • @whiskeywomanwhisks
    @whiskeywomanwhisks Год назад +2

    I’m in a food CoOp-I’ve received a big deli ham a couple times so I found a meat slicer on marketplace for $35 BIG$$$ saver -I also roasted Turkey breast & sliced-so delicious and big time saving!

  • @leannekenyoung
    @leannekenyoung Год назад

    We used to use corn syrup when I was growing up on pancakes because it was a lot cheaper in the 1970’s in Ontario then maple syrup

  • @mommajessiesboutique
    @mommajessiesboutique Год назад +1

    I'm having a day or more so week like that. So scattered brained.

  • @kaybusby7507
    @kaybusby7507 Год назад +3

    We all have those days but you pulled it off great. Anxious for you to get your garden done. Thank you for sharing this information regarding to the saving of money if you do it yourself. Love your family and lifestyle

  • @juliew1589
    @juliew1589 Год назад

    Try using the slicer for bread. It's a game changer for sandwich bread.

  • @barbararuthsmith2882
    @barbararuthsmith2882 Год назад

    We have maple syrup in Sweden but most is imported from Canada. I think what people use is regional, whether its maple or dark sugar syrup here in Swedn.

  • @larah287
    @larah287 Год назад

    Thank you! From Ontario and we had the smoke issue as well.

  • @carolwhisenhunt7504
    @carolwhisenhunt7504 Год назад

    Chelsea, you are so funny. You are tired, please rest. That's probably why you got the cold. Loved this video.

  • @lynsmith2698
    @lynsmith2698 Год назад

    Happy spring Chelsea. Yes the weather has been grand here as well. We broke a record for our area on Saturday +25 for this time of year. Beautiful meat slicer and your hand mixture is the very same as mine and same color as well. Anyways have a great week. 🌷🐝

  • @leslieclarke353
    @leslieclarke353 Год назад +2

    Yes, corn syrup is used on pancakes in Scandinavia

    • @cynthiafisher9907
      @cynthiafisher9907 Год назад

      You can add maple flavoring and it tastes similar to maple syrup!

  • @lisavandyke8833
    @lisavandyke8833 Год назад

    Hello from Kelowna! Your poor mans pudding sounds like a recipe I have called 1/2 hour pudding. I'll look for the recipe in all my recipes and post it. It's incredible with vanilla ice cream!

  • @sheila1366
    @sheila1366 Год назад

    My mother used to make Divinity similar to Sea Foam whenever she made egg custard. One uses only egg yolks and the other uses egg whites. Divinity needs to dry though, as I recall.

  • @rhondasmith4272
    @rhondasmith4272 Год назад

    ❤from Ontario!

  • @paulaelves5160
    @paulaelves5160 Год назад

    we call that sticky toffee pudding,we dont add fruit and yes less liquid,delicious with hot custard xxx

  • @carolynmoody9460
    @carolynmoody9460 Год назад +1

    Blessings ❤

  • @artysciencegal2521
    @artysciencegal2521 Год назад

    My mother used to call that cake pouding au chomeur and being kids, we of course loved it. Takes me back....... 🙂

  • @marvona3531
    @marvona3531 Год назад

    Thanks for sharing 🌸👍🌸👍🍀👍

  • @stefuhfuhmarie
    @stefuhfuhmarie Год назад +3

    Sending you so much love & perseverance! We can do hard things. ❤

  • @nanashouse202
    @nanashouse202 Год назад

    I love walnuts English and Black. But now I live in pecan country

  • @wendygball
    @wendygball Год назад

    We slice our own lunch meat as well. We have ground our own beef as well especially when chuck roast is on sale and ground beef was expensive.

  • @janefletcher3198
    @janefletcher3198 Год назад

    Love love your channel , you make me smile . Thank you .

  • @sheilaflory2541
    @sheilaflory2541 Год назад

    I’ve lost track of time due to parent health issues since the end of April but am taking some time for me tonight and catching up on some of your posts. Will watch them in the right order so I don’t get confused. I appreciate your content!

    • @LittleMountainRanch
      @LittleMountainRanch  Год назад

      Thank you so much for watching! I happen your family member is healing.

  • @angelakarnehm3781
    @angelakarnehm3781 Год назад

    The meat slicer is good to slice anything. Tomato onions ect

  • @LittleHomesteadOnHinerPond
    @LittleHomesteadOnHinerPond Год назад

    Thanks for being real! It helps me not stress so much as I’m learning how to Homestead in the suburbs, at age 70!

  • @FaveWasteOfTime
    @FaveWasteOfTime Год назад

    apparently they have different maple trees in Sweden to the ones we have and no, they don't use maple syrup there. It is hard to find, pretty expensive and probably not good quality if you can find it.

  • @kristinmiller4779
    @kristinmiller4779 Год назад

    I love all the sharing you do and your transparency ❤❤ love the meat slicer😊

  • @sheilaflory2541
    @sheilaflory2541 Год назад

    Your description of sea foam candy reminds of brittle (love cashew or peanut brittle) - though no recipe I know of uses vinegar

  • @dianevanpeperstraete7903
    @dianevanpeperstraete7903 Год назад +1

    Except for the raisin this recipe sound like the pouding chomeur in Québec, old recipe too

  • @iartistdotme
    @iartistdotme Год назад +1

    Yea for you and yea for us! The raised bed is going to be so much fun! I never knew that a meat slicer could be worth the money and glad you figured out the math for me. Are you going to start slicing lots of different meats for lots of different purposes?

  • @elaineparker6986
    @elaineparker6986 Год назад +2

    Hi Chelsea, Syrup... we can get Maple syrup but it is so expensive, 250ml £6.00 so definitely a treat, whereas golden syrup is £1.50 for same size. Love the meat slicer, can i say if you turn it around so the dial is in front of you, you'll find it easier, no strain and back. The green house looks good. I've just put my tomatoes out... eekk

    • @kdonor
      @kdonor Год назад

      What is golden syrup?

    • @belieftransformation
      @belieftransformation Год назад

      In Canada, we have Roger’s Golden Syrup, which I believe has more of the raw cane sugar that isn’t as refined, thus it stays golden from the brown sugar within it.

    • @skinnywaste
      @skinnywaste Год назад

      We used golden syrup in Germany as well. Grafschafter was a brand we had and it’s made from sugar beets. I always thought it was tasty as a kid. :)

  • @scotserve
    @scotserve 9 месяцев назад

    Pancakes aren't the popular over here in Scotland i can't stand them personally, but most people don't put don't sweets stuff on it. But Scottish Pancakes look different. It's so weird how different we all are it still surprises me.

  • @vjohnson2400
    @vjohnson2400 Год назад

    Maple syrup is most definitely available here in Europe but it is seriously expensive for amber and dark.

  • @sbueck9011
    @sbueck9011 Год назад +1

    I love that you share even your bad days. Hope you have a lovely weekend

  • @lindas.8036
    @lindas.8036 Год назад

    Google up Poor Man's Pudding. I read a couple that just happened to show up after your video. They had good instructions, and cooked for 30 min at 375.

  • @ldg2655
    @ldg2655 Год назад +4

    I just watched a video on Poor Man’s Pudding a few days ago and made it that day! In my opinion, I’d have added a little more sugar, maybe a tad more butter, perhaps a little vanilla, and I’d have added chopped apples, too. Mine’s instructions said to poor the sauce over the batter and bake at 375°. My ingredients amounts were a little different, though.

    • @jenniferr2057
      @jenniferr2057 Год назад +4

      😊😊😊😊 it's not so poor then! 😅😅😅

  • @michelinecrouch8682
    @michelinecrouch8682 Год назад

    We use corn syrup for pecan pie in the US

  • @carolinemorris5271
    @carolinemorris5271 Год назад +1

    Seven years for knives doesn't sound like a lot, I know yours must get more use than mine but I'm still using the chef's knives I bought when I left home forty years ago. My cost saving tip is that it is cheaper to buy a whole chicken and bone it out than to buy chicken in pieces, when I worked out the cost in August the whole chicken cost as much as the breast meat I took off it, everything else was effectively free. May your meat slicer give you years of service.

    • @LittleMountainRanch
      @LittleMountainRanch  Год назад

      Let’s just say I probably don’t care for them the way I should and am terrible at sharpening properly.

    • @cynthiafisher9907
      @cynthiafisher9907 Год назад

      I also have really old knives, most of which I’ve bought used, but good quality. Some of mine I bought when I got married 48 years ago.

  • @smallspaceswithGloria
    @smallspaceswithGloria 10 месяцев назад

    I always am scatterbrained🤣

  • @veganmama2five397
    @veganmama2five397 Год назад +2

    Another amazing video - I enjoyed every second :)

  • @johnensminger7675
    @johnensminger7675 Год назад

    I love your content! Thanks for sharing your life with us!! Looks great!😊

  • @gholzem
    @gholzem Год назад +1

    My sister in law used to use corn syrup for pancakes years ago. I had never seen that either.

  • @belieftransformation
    @belieftransformation Год назад

    My mom had a recipe for the pudding, that sounds like almost the same ingredients. Hers was called Norwegian Pudding & I love it. My family doesn’t like raisins, so I use chopped dates. Her recipe had a bit of baking soda & I always add vanilla.
    Wonderful vlog; thanks for sharing! Blessings to all 🤗💜🇨🇦

  • @brendalawhon6567
    @brendalawhon6567 Год назад

    Love all your videos from West Virginia God bless you and your family.

  • @mistymounthomestead8594
    @mistymounthomestead8594 Год назад

    Brings back memories of my very favourite desert as a kid, in Quebec Canada (French) we called it pudding chômeur 😋

  • @marymoylan4325
    @marymoylan4325 Год назад

    Golden syrup is made from sugar, we live in ireland and use it in cake making and as a drizzle over pancakes, it's not golden corn syrup

  • @chessbaeninety-four8337
    @chessbaeninety-four8337 Год назад +1

    In Cyprus Maple Syrup is imported, and very precious. It's exactly $58.47 Canadian Dollars for 1 liter!! I may pack it in my suitcase when I come back from the US!!

    • @kdonor
      @kdonor Год назад

      In the US, the best or at least least expensive places to buy it are Sam's club or costco.

  • @JackieDannenberg
    @JackieDannenberg Год назад

    Maple syrup is also produced in the New England states along with New York. Thanks for your video ! First time seeing you.

  • @dhansonranch
    @dhansonranch Год назад

    Good job Chelsea! Your bedding plants look great. I make something similar to Poor Man's pudding but its called hasty pudding. Looks great.

  • @anasuzi5794
    @anasuzi5794 Год назад

    Oh Chelsea….don’t ever leave your mixer plugged in when you are handling the beaters! It is so dangerous!

  • @tracyprice2814
    @tracyprice2814 Год назад

    Try the sea foam again the weather affects the way sea foam turns out. Needs to be a low humidity day.

  • @pengle
    @pengle Год назад

    Growing up in Southern Ontario we always had corn syrup (among other things) as waffle/pancake/french toast option. It was also good on vanilla ice cream with a bit of cinnamon. I know my Mom had at least 1 recipe that she used it for but I can't recall what it was. I know it wasn't sea foam though. And I love-love-love the look of all of your newspaper sack planters in the greenhouse.

  • @cynthiafisher9907
    @cynthiafisher9907 Год назад

    I think that sea foam candy is another name for divinity. The other sea foam candy is a lot different.

  • @margiesteininger7918
    @margiesteininger7918 Год назад

    we use maple syrup - when i was a child, we used king syrup. it was supremely thick and golden.

  • @shannonbrice8012
    @shannonbrice8012 Год назад +1

    I had a meat slicer and it was so hard to clean, that I gave it away. I needed to use toothpicks and qtips and it would take over two hours to clean.

  • @janetennis3451
    @janetennis3451 Год назад

    1 large egg = 1/4C. Standard substitution.

  • @jmt7676
    @jmt7676 Год назад

    You are Super Woman. Love your channel.

  • @sarahludos7970
    @sarahludos7970 Год назад +1

    The recipes look great! Unfortunately I will not be able to afford your membership which disappoints me. I have always enjoyed your content, you give great information and ideas.

    • @LittleMountainRanch
      @LittleMountainRanch  Год назад +1

      That’s ok, I’ll still be posting here as much as always.❤️

  • @yolandalaughter944
    @yolandalaughter944 Год назад

    Try the seafoam covered in chocolate its good and to buy it in a store it's outrageous we call that difenty in the us

  • @carolynmiller1774
    @carolynmiller1774 Год назад

    That Poor Mans pudding sounds like what we call cinnamon pudding, we cut it up and add cool whip to it

  • @susancampbell7279
    @susancampbell7279 Год назад

    Take it easy

  • @mariani.2739
    @mariani.2739 Год назад

    Excited for your membership to open! I'm curious if you will have some stuff for beginners/container gardening content? :)

    • @LittleMountainRanch
      @LittleMountainRanch  Год назад +2

      Yes! I’ll be sharing a ton of information for beginners- the gardening content for May is pretty thorough and you’ll be able to ask me questions directly.😊