Hi Sweet Friends, Today, I want to share with you The 12 Pantry Staples You Should Never Run Out Of. ➡SUBSCRIBE: ruclips.net/user/marysnest ➡Be sure to head over to my RUclips channel’s Home Page where I share lots of organized playlists of videos that I think you will enjoy. Here is the link: RUclips.com/MarysNest ➡FREE 36-PAGE ESSENTIAL TRADITIONAL FOODS PANTRY LIST: marysnest.com/free-traditional-foods-pantry-list/ ➡FREE THRIFTY KITCHEN CHECKLIST (No Email Required): marysnest.com/how-to-run-a-thrifty-kitchen-with-free-checklist/ ➡FREE FOUR CORNERS PANTRY INVENTORY AND SHOPPING LIST(No Email Required): marysnest.com/how-to-accelerate-stocking-your-prepper-pantry/ ➡FREE 10 STEPS TO INFLATION PROOF YOUR PANTRY CHECKLIST (No Email Required): marysnest.com/how-to-fight-rising-grocery-prices-with-free-checklist/ ➡FREE EMERGENCY FOOD SUPPLY LIST AND MEAL PLAN (No Email Required): marysnest.com/how-to-build-a-2-week-emergency-food-supply/ ➡FREE CREATE A TRADITIONAL FOODS KITCHEN CHART (No Email Required): marysnest.com/ten-easy-ways-to-create-a-traditional-foods-kitchen/ ➡FREE BAKING PANTRY CHECKLIST (No Email Required): marysnest.com/how-to-stock-your-baking-pantry-with-the-best-ingredients/ ➡FREE GLUTEN FREE BAKING PANTRY LIST DOWNLOAD (No Email Required): marysnest.com/how-to-make-gluten-free-flour-mixes/ ➡SUBSCRIBE TO THE FREE TRADITIONAL FOODS NEWSLETTER: marysnest.com/signup-traditional-foods-newsletter/ ➡JOIN THE TRADITIONAL FOODS KITCHEN ACADEMY (Optional Membership Community): ruclips.net/user/marysnestjoin ➡POPULAR VIDEO SERIES: ▶MASTERING THE BASICS OF TRADITIONAL "NUTRIENT DENSE" FOODS COOKING SERIES: ruclips.net/p/PLkRuW3pBo2U3b4eu0QraZReKlGzA11h3y ▶THE ULTIMATE PREPPER PANTRY SERIES: ruclips.net/p/PLkRuW3pBo2U0WCxRNWm60Yt0ihEQbfpUl ▶HOW TO STOCK THE TRADITIONAL FOODS KITCHEN PANTRY: ruclips.net/p/PLkRuW3pBo2U1MqC3YAw7ZRYjuL9FBGSwc ▶HOW TO MAKE IMMUNE BOOSTING FOODS AND HOME REMEDIES FOR MODERN PIONEER LIVING: ruclips.net/p/PLkRuW3pBo2U0p9nRAWldbyqYSbgwzARGd ▶HOW TO GROW MEDICINAL HERBS AND MAKE HOME REMEDIES: ruclips.net/p/PLkRuW3pBo2U3eCyTEJqM_wyfxWl-E1b08 ▶THE ULTIMATE NOURISHING TRADITIONS TRADITIONAL FOODS SERIES: ruclips.net/p/PLkRuW3pBo2U08QTxHX-n8ozvP_UfeWuL8 ▶RELATED VIDEOS: - Whole Grains to Stock: ruclips.net/p/PLkRuW3pBo2U0ZNNP0Z80baQUTWhGXP4_W - What is Nourishing Traditions: ruclips.net/p/PLkRuW3pBo2U08QTxHX-n8ozvP_UfeWuL8 - Dehydrate a Sourdough Starter: ruclips.net/video/2JhebK3y44o/видео.html - Best Salts to Stock: ruclips.net/video/EPW7ZBgT4Ko/видео.html - Low Sugar Strawberry Jam: ruclips.net/p/PLkRuW3pBo2U3HJRCmwVAvBNS90WjifR1U - Homemade Apple Cider Vinegar: ruclips.net/p/PLkRuW3pBo2U14s7hgEoGWEc0kJe2NoRd2 - Homemade Seasoning Blends: ruclips.net/p/PLkRuW3pBo2U2ihB8oczDGx_MWRKss7Aeo - Nutrient Dense Seasoning Mix: ruclips.net/video/vS89CYqjcKg/видео.html - Ginger Honey: ruclips.net/video/0O4sY6m5kxg/видео.html - Easy 1-Minute Mayo: ruclips.net/video/8_0FOtdm8Ps/видео.html - Turmeric Tea: ruclips.net/video/Np5vi2FDHnw/видео.html - Crucial Items for the Prepper Pantry: ruclips.net/video/m5hNXBVObNg/видео.html - Budget Friendly Meals: ruclips.net/p/PLkRuW3pBo2U1Gm02BYzOCy3iyiDIZzLIV - Molasses Cookies: ruclips.net/video/G1Z5HTj_vO0/видео.html - Apple Desserts: ruclips.net/p/PLkRuW3pBo2U0G14GKEnJaogiCy5TSIEYM ▶RECENT VIDEO UPLOADS: ruclips.net/user/MarysNestvideos ➡And for more in-depth info...➡JOIN THE TRADITIONAL FOODS KITCHEN ACADEMY (Optional Membership Community): ruclips.net/user/marysnestjoin This is where I share in-depth “Vodcasts” (like a podcast but you can watch and listen or just listen) all about Traditional “nutrient dense” foods, plus 1 monthly LIVE STREAM. This is for those who are interested in delving into all these Traditional “Nutrient Dense” Foods topics in greater detail. BUT DON”T WORRY…this is completely optional, and I will continue to produce all of my free public videos too. I’ve got lots of great public videos coming up here on my channel, so stay tuned. 😉 As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases. Some of my links below are affiliate links, which means if you click through and make a purchase, I'll receive a small commission. It does not affect the price you pay. ✳MARY'S NEST AMAZON SHOP: Visit www.amazon.com/shop/marysnest to equip your Traditional Foods Kitchen. ✳LATEST DISCOUNT CODES: marysnest.com/shopping-guide/ Get up to 15% off for Stocking your Traditional Foods Pantry and Equipping your Modern Pioneer Kitchen, including discounts from US Wellness Meats, Mockmill Grain Mill and Ancient Grains, Lehman's Country Store, Cultures for Health, Vital Choice Seafood, Plan to Eat, and More! ❤SOCIALIZE WITH ME: RUclips Community: ruclips.net/user/MarysNestcommunity Facebook: facebook.com/marysnest Facebook Private Group: facebook.com/groups/171869080205145 Instagram: instagram.com/marysnest Pinterest: pinterest.com/marysnest Twitter: twitter.com/marysnest ❤VISIT MY SWEET FRIENDS: Denise at This and That with Denise: ruclips.net/user/ThisandThatwithDeniseJordan Robin at Faith and Flour: ruclips.net/user/FaithandFlour Kaye Kittrell at Late Bloomer: ruclips.net/user/Latebloomershow Rob at Essayons Family Garden: ruclips.net/channel/UC5I86nDx8QvkKeVtxk2l9vg Jackie at Little Country Cabin: ruclips.net/user/LittleCountryCabin Miss Katie at Heritage Ways: ruclips.net/user/HeritageWays Heidi at Rain Country Homestead: ruclips.net/user/RainCountryHomestead Michele at Chocolate Box Cottage: ruclips.net/user/ChocolateBoxCottage Jess at Roots and Refuge: ruclips.net/user/RootsandRefugeFarm Tressa at Tressa’s Southern Cooking: ruclips.net/user/TressasStayatHomeLife Elissa at Moat Cottage Homestead: ruclips.net/channel/UCz9-jbVYlkb6E6sL_XRjxBg Vickie at Vickie’s Country Home: ruclips.net/user/VickiesCountryHome Miss Lori and Mr. Brown at Whippoorwill Holler: ruclips.net/user/WhippoorwillHoller Thanks for watching! Love, Mary
My father-in-law has always been REALLY good at throwing away things people need. He actually DID throw away my mother-in-law's sourdough starter. But that's NOTHING compared to the time he threw away my SAFFRON because HE didn't know what it WAS, therefore it HAD to be trash, right? Hooray for OCD! You wouldn't BELIEVE haw many things he's thrown away throughout the years. Usually because he didn't know what it WAS, or what it was FOR, occasionally because he thought it was trash (Dad, if it was TRASH, WE would have thrown it away), and another big one was "I thought you were DONE with it/FORGOT about it". That LAST one set back MANY a recipe when our room temperature butter/eggs/cream cheese got put back in the fridge.🤦
I just want to say that I absolutely love that you post long videos. Long videos are so important for those of us who aren’t experts and need details and explanations of exactly what to do and why. Thank you Mary
Because I want you on my TV all the time and there's no way for me to respond unless I grab my phone I just want to say I so appreciate your channel and all that you share. Many times I find myself with a notebook even at the age of 64 we can always learn different things. I've been a mom little over 43 years and I do canning different than what my family did I expand on it more. My mom is 83 years old she doesn't do canning hasn't for many years and I'm the only one in my family in line that is doing it still. But I love that I have a pantry because I'm able to bless other people and not only be prepared here but feed people on a short notice cuz I can just go to my pantry shelves. Today it was so fun I was able to send home some canned goods with my mom to make meal planning easy for her.
White sugar is my staple. I can add molasses to make brown sugar when I need it. I can also make confectioner’s sugar by putting the desired amount of white sugar in a blender for about 30-45 seconds. I save pantry space for other staple items.
I learned more from this video than in my whole lifetime! Thanks Mary. It's always so relaxing watching your videos. Feels like we're all sitting around your table with you. God love you for sharing your knowledge.
Hi Mary, I adore your videos! Recently met a new friend from out of state and we compared notes and who knew! she watches you too!!!! I wanted to mention to you re: baking powder....you can MAKE baking powder from 1 part cream of tartar and 2 parts baking soda. That may get us past having to worry about the expiration date. So in my Prepper Pantry, I have stocked baking soda of course, which does not expire AND about four ounces of cream of tartar, both well-sealed of course. I have had baking powder "go bad" on me once, so it DOES happen, of course right when you need it, and of course you might not know til AFTER you have tried the recipe!!! Cream of Tartar can come in handy for other things as well.
For general storage security (from moisture) when my soda came in larger boxes I moved it into heavier, rectangular, plastic (juice) bottles. Todate I have been Very pleased with the quality over the course of the last 6 years . Fingers crossed all🙃. Hoping we all can keep to Mary's lists and methods so our lives are just FAR Better and Healthier.
Mary, you are so delightful to listen to and you're such a great teacher! You are very easy and interesting to follow and very clear in your progression of the ideas. I really always want to do more after watching you. God bless you and your family!
Mary, I just want to say thank you again for the loving, non-judgmental, welcoming way you deliver your channel. Similar channels have been popping up in my thumbnails and I've checked into a few of them. There is so much judgment and so much " you should" and so much " if you aren't doing...buying ..using...this particular thing than it isn't good enough" that I was really surprised. It almost felt like experiencing high school cliques again, lol. There's a sense of failure before you even start. I think right now especially when things in the world are stressful and uncertain and people are trying to do the best they can for themselves and their families, they don't need judgment, they need support and encouragement. You offer that in spades: A comfortable place to learn and try things that may be completely foreign. I think most people genuinely do the best they can, and you make that absolutely ok and that's awesome, especially now. So thank you.
Hi Heather, Thank you SO much for the kind words!! I am so happy you are on this journey with me. Yes, all we can do is the best we can do. And the last thing we need is to judge what others do to take care of themselves and their families. We are all in this together and need to support each other with love and kindness. You're the best! Love, Mary
Sound recommendations for everyone who cooks or bakes, and for all who have yet to learn. I'm so pleased I have all these on hand! Part of my learning curve in pro-active homesteading is when we're running out of something - instead of putting it on the shopping list, I mentally flip a switch knowing it's time to make it. We ran out of bread. So, I just used 3/4 bread flour and 1/4 AP flour for a sandwich bread recipe, and it really came out nice! We ran out of crackers and cookies. So, I just made snickerdoodles to see that warm, happy smile on my family's faces. Then I made a "Cheese-its, but Better" dough to try tomorrow. Instead of paying $15 for those 3 items, I didn't spend a penny and have 2 fresh loaves of bread, 4-dozen fresh cookies, and enough dough to equal a box of crackers. I'm thrilled I realized how much quantity as well as quality homemade staples and snacks provide. That's money saved!
Maybe thats why in the south, baked beans with onions bacon and molasses are popular...we eat it as a side now but i wonder if they were originally a stew of sorts..God Bless Y'all!!
You can also make baking powder in an emergency if you run out. It's simple: 2 parts cream of tartar 1 part baking soda It's also nice way to get rid of that old bottle of cream of tartar you've had in the cabinet for 5+ years. We all have bottles around that we bought for only one recipe and then don't know how to use up the rest of the bottle. 😃 Some people swear by this recipe because it's a cleaner version of baking powder that is aluminum free.
@@mobius9818 No, you have it backwards. I just reverified it by pulling my copy of A Taste of Country Cooking, by Edna Lewis (A 50-year-old classic where I learned the recipe.) Several websites, including allrecipes, has instructions too. It's 2 parts cream of tartar + 1 part baking soda.
I'm so glad you mention olive oil for skin. Let me tell you what I do with it that has been wonderful. I use it to cleanse my face, take off makeup. I used to have a lot of skin problems, but they have mostly cleared up now. It doesn't matter the quality of the olive oil for the face, but you do want to use a pad to remove it rather than wash over the sink with a wash cloth because it can clog up things. AFTER you remove with a pad, THEN you can wash with a cloth if you like. Also, I use a half-and-half mixture of olive oil and lanolin for moisturizing skin AND hair. I don't really measure them--you can try your own combination and see what works best. I soften the lanolin a few seconds in the microwave so it'll mix together with the olive oil. I keep it in a dedicated old condiment bowl (porcelain) where dust won't get in. It keeps almost forever. How to Use: Because my hair is long and fine, the ends are liable to get dry and split. Long hair at the ends often has the life washed out of it by the time it grows out that far. I shampoo only the scalp out to a few inches of hair and then rinse. The soap running down is enough punishment for the ends. I take that olive oil/lanolin mixture (only a little because mine is so thick) and rub it in my palms and then apply lightly to the ends of the hair. (I take a small section of hair and rub in the oil from my palms.) Also, I do the same with my skin as needed--for me it's an everyday moisturizer alone or under makeup--very, very light, though. This has totally improved my routine. But you have to keep it up. You can't just throw this on the problem and expect overnight results. It's more of a maintenance procedure, but it's so very simply and you don't need to spend money on hair and skin products.
Hi, Mary. Thanks for this video. I actually have most of these items, but there are some I need to get, or renew. You know, the dry malt powder also makes a great addition to chocolate milk or to ice cream to make a chocolate [or other flavors] malted milkshake.
I didn’t know I could dehydrate my wild yeast🤗 Yes, I did loose my first starter a few years ago due to a long & complicated more. (Eve… RIP) I will be dehydrating a nice big healthy portion of my new starter, as I sure don’t want to loose her. Thank you so, so much Mary.💕💐
Thank you beautiful Mary for such wonderful videos that I keep going back to over and over again! I keep watching your videos over and over. I’ve seen them all but going back to watch them again I always get something I missed! Thank you!!!!!
you are such a sweetheart...I just love watching you...your smile is so soothing..thank you Mary for being such a warm soul during these difficult time...God bless you two sweetie!
Mary,, I love your videos! I love your teaching and your voice is so soothing and calming! You seem to have such a sweet and gentle spirit. Your like an Ole friend💕
In response to the vinegar segment, my oldest daughters used to get ear infections a lot growing up. You know how it goes in public schools. Their pediatrician told me to use equal parts white vinegar and isopropyl alcohol and put 2-5 drops in each ear twice a day for 7-10 days. If the children are old enough to tell you that their hurts start putting it in at that time. I have done this and cut out the pharmacutical antibiotics (along with some other natural remedies) .
Just love all your hints. Seems I am doing well. 10 out of your 12 is what I have. Never heard of Dry malt. Didn't think of flavours. Thanks for sharing your knowledge.
Thank you for the info on vinegar wound soaks! I cut my finger on chipped enamelware and it hurt terribly for days, even tho I washed with soap & water, followed by iodine. I soaked with vinegar during the day & applied onion poultices at night... Yep, the vinegar stings! It’s better now, almost completely healed, thanks to you & Barbara O’Neil!
Molasses cookies are my winter staple!!!! Doubling the molasses in the recipe😊 My kids used to drink molasses milk half hot water half cold milk with a spoon full of molasses and some honey! Once a year I make some for myself for old times sake😂
Thank you for this wonderful video. I love and use avocado 🥑 oil and 99% of my now oils/salves are in avocado oils, but olive oil has been in my family home over 60 yr life and love it. Thank you again love it🤗🥰
Wow! Dry malt powder, I don’t even know if I’ve heard of this! What kind of recipes is it used in? I use a lot of vanilla extract, but anytime I’ve bought any other extracts they sit in the pantry unused for years and years. I’d be interested in ideas on using these, I’d really love to! Everything else on the list is well stocked in my home. Thank you for the thorough video Mary! You make me feel confident as I bulk up my families food storage ❤️❤️
Hi Melissa, Dry malt powder is recommend to add to flour when baking. Especially, if the flour is organic and/or whole grain. It helps with the rise. Love, Mary
Hi, Mary. Once again, I'm lovin' your videos. So informative and helpful. Now, I'd like to offer a suggestion to add to your pantry: AGAR AGAR POWDER. It comes in different forms but I find it easiest to work with the powder. This is the gelatin substitute I prefer to use, particularly in sweets but also in soups, stews, and gravies. It actually absorbs 3 times it's weight in water so it's a great addition to a smoothie for those of us who want to lose weight safely. I sometimes add it to my coffee to ease constipation. Agar is high in protein, perfect for vegetarians and vegans, and has an almost infinite shelf life as long as it's kept in a cool, dry place (like a pantry or cellar) and is kept away from sunlight. Once used, it should be either immediately eaten (if used in hot foods) or refrigerated if used in puddings or other sweets. It can also be used in place of pectin for jellies. What I love most about it, though, is that it never goes bad as long as the unused portion is kept in a tightly sealed container. Well, that's my suggestion anyway. I hope you know how very useful your videos have been to me this summer. Thanks to you, my pantry is getting well stocked and I feel much better prepared to the difficult winter that's being predicted in The Farmer's Almanac this year. PEACE
I wouldn't keep any flour on hand besides all purpose unbleached. I wouldn't keep yeast, barely malt powder I hand as I bake more cookies and bread cakes (banana/pumpkin bread) than yeast risen breads. I'll consider keeping arrowroot flour on hand in addition to corn starch. Same for pickling/canning salt in addition to iodized table salt (most often used in baking sweets), kosher salt (for my avocadoes), and sea salt (for general seasoning). I plan to start canning and making kombucha so I'll have to keep those on hand. I appreciate those tips. I like the idea of having a raw sugar instead of white sugar on hand but it's so much pricier than white. I've learned with baking sweets that honey and maple syrup are not interchangeable as their melting points and "water" levels differ greatly. Molasses is something I always keep on hand for baking even though I rarely use it. That said I had no idea there was so much iron in it. I've been meaning to pick up dry milk powder so I can make my own "portable" coffee creamer. I always keep various extracts on hand- vanilla, almond, lemon, peppermint (and some others that I can't think of right now lol). I also keep about 15 dried herbs and spices on hand and my mom's spice blend plus mine which is a combination of hers and Mrs. Dash Table Blend. I agree to always keep white vinegar on hand- so many household and culinary uses. Didn't know it even came at 9% acidity. I always keep cider vinegar on hand too plus white and red wine vinegars, rice vinegar, and a little balsamic vinegar. Never knew it was so easy to make cider vinegar. That was fun to learn! I always keep regular and extra virgin olive, avocado, grape seed, and both refined and unrefined coconut oils as well as ghee on hand. I love how throughout the video you've mentioned things and then told newbies to you like myself that you have videos on those too!
I love the Hoosier Hill whole milk powder and my son loves the white cheese powder for popcorn. You can also make a drier sourdough starter for in the fridge. Just bought a gallon of molasses for my prepper pantry lots of vital vitamins and 25 plus pounds of flour to keep in the freezer. Hope people are starting to prepare, because bad times are coming and sooner than we think. This is a great list to start. Started my vanilla extract because of you as well as cinnamon, and almond oh and coffee and am so glad I did with the prices now. Herbs de Provence is one of my everyday herb mixes for pork, turkey and chicken along with garlic. Just ordered several pounds of garlic powder too, I go through a lot in a month and it's so much cheaper in bulk.
Thanks for sharing. I love apple cider vinegar for rinsing my hair. It conditions it enough for me to use a wide tooth comb without my hair getting tangled. I love coconut oil for oil cleansing.
Thank you, Mary! Would chia seeds also work as a thickening agent the way tapioca flour does? I like to make chia seed pudding -- seems to have that good thickening effect.
Yes, absolutely! You can grind them up in a spice grinder and use the powder as a thickening agent if you would prefer not to see the seeds. Love, Mary
I've just started in on your channel. But I think you need to have a B&B at your house but really it would be more like boarding for your traditional kitchen school! I'd love that! ❤️
I used coconut oil and a few drops of tea tree oil on a horse wound. The tea tree oil kept the flies away. Healed up beatuifully. Both oils are very medicinal. Another medicinal i grow is chameleon plant. It is invasive but the whole plant is edible. I keep it in check by regularly making a tea tincture ( strong tea i water down later) mixed with peppermint( also invasive). A great,healthy tea. God blesd!🙏😀
A horsey person!! Gentian blue has fungicidal properties that never took off in humans because folks didn't like purple toes. It is used on horse hoofs so you can easily find it at Tractor Supply. That is another property of tea tree oil. I have several small bottles of tea tree oil because it is a natural fungicide and great to treat wounds as you found out.
@@debbieolin8153 tea tree and ACV to make a solution for hoof thrush.😀 Very economical,as everything for equine is so pricey. Coconut oil is also great fungicide for mud fever( skin fungus). I also feed it to my elderly gelding for arthritis and help digestion. He is a trooper at 22 and still being ridden.😀🐎
Speaking of iodine- I like nori seaweed which is usually used for sushi. It lasts 2-3 years (I keep it longer than that) and you can wrap up just about anything in it. I've even used it for BBQ and coleslaw.
King Arthur All Purpose flour has a high enough protein content to be a dual purpose flour. It can be used for bread and makes lovely loaves as well as cakes, muffins, pancakes, waffles and cookies! Very versatile and great quality, I highly recommend!
Thank you for all you do Mary! You are so organized. I have a question about the clear glasses with the flat lids for storage in the freezer. Is there any particular brand of glasses you collect and where can I order the lids? Thank you.
Mary, I love your reminders about pantry keeping but I'd really appreciate your help with a new twist. My hubby is a diabetic. So now my jams are not so useful. Do you know about the storage times of sugar substitutes? Also I think you should do a video on mouse proofing your pantry. I had an invasion ten years ago and it was horrid.
Keep all in glass or heavy plastic or metal containers. No packages, paperboard or crinkly plastic. Even the wax paper bags in boxes isn’t safe. I keep bulk in 5 gal buckets or (new) garbage cans. Sweep up all spillage whenever using pantry/root cellar/larder.
Love your videos and have tried many of your recipes too. Do you have any ideas on how to stock a pepper pantry on a budget ! Even when covid hit and we were told to stock up on basic things like flour and yeast and different things I had such a hard time. I'm on disability and so I don't get any extra money to be able to save additional staples for emergency uses. Any ideas would be great. I already get as many whole grains and mill them myself.
Hi Laura, Here is my flour series: ruclips.net/p/PLkRuW3pBo2U1qvwsw8LT5PdHQ-eExoK13 I don't freeze my flour. I store it in a 5 gallon bucket. But mainly I store whole grain because it lasts so much longer and then I grind it fresh when I need it. Love, Mary
My daughter has taken up baking. She loves to whip something up on a moments notice. Especially at night. One her favorites treats is edible cookie dough. Even though she "cooks" the flour, I worry about the food safety of it. Any advice?
It's really up to you. I usually cut mine in half to allow some of the "seeds" to seep out but at the same time preserve some by not splitting the bean wide open. Love, Mary
A winner as always Mary, thank you so much! Rasins contain iron, it's something the Red Cross has recommended you eat about a week before you are scheduled to give blood if you ever have a problem with the iron level. Just an FYI 😉
Always informative videos! STILL loving your Easy Homemade Bread recipe! Everyone LOVES it! Made so many times now, I dont have to look at the recipe!😄
So glad to hear that! If you are ever looking for more breads that are easy like that, you will find them on my website (mary's nest) under "Batter Breads". You can also search on the internet for Batter Breads. There are so many recipes based on this concept. They date all the ways back to 1824 - at least in terms of when the recipe was first published - in the Virginia Housewife cookbook! Love, Mary
Great video! Thanks so much for taking the time to share your wealth of information. Regarding baking powder, if you've got a can that's unopened but close to the expiration date, would it be safe to assume it would be good for, say a year after you open it, or is the expirey date a hard and fast rule?
@@MarysNest Thank you for replying. I use permanent marker to put expiration date on each canned hood as well, since I do not have angled shelves. You are such an awesome wealth of knowledge I learn so much from each of your videos and feel better prepared.🤗♥️
I use to buy all kinds of flour but it became a pain in the neck so now I just buy all purpose flour and use subs such as vital gluten wheat to all purpose flour for bread flour.. I buy VGW in bulk from Amazon..
Mary is the powdered malt something you add with the yeast or in place of. Does it give bread a more in depth flavor? I feel like my bread needs something but not sure what. I make yeast bread not sourdough. I do not care for sourdough
Basically malt powder helps with rise and a few other things too including nice browning. It's just an add on not for replacing anything else. It really helps when using organic flours and/or whole grain flours. Love, Mary
QUESTION: A Dr kellyann sells bone broth for $168 for 35 servings. It looks same as your broth. I don't have beef bones but venison, turkey and chicken. What can I add to "beef" up my brother or do I need to?
Hi Sweet Friends, Today, I want to share with you The 12 Pantry Staples You Should Never Run Out Of. ➡SUBSCRIBE: ruclips.net/user/marysnest
➡Be sure to head over to my RUclips channel’s Home Page where I share lots of organized playlists of videos that I think you will enjoy. Here is the link: RUclips.com/MarysNest
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Thanks for watching! Love, Mary
My father-in-law has always been REALLY good at throwing away things people need. He actually DID throw away my mother-in-law's sourdough starter. But that's NOTHING compared to the time he threw away my SAFFRON because HE didn't know what it WAS, therefore it HAD to be trash, right? Hooray for OCD! You wouldn't BELIEVE haw many things he's thrown away throughout the years. Usually because he didn't know what it WAS, or what it was FOR, occasionally because he thought it was trash (Dad, if it was TRASH, WE would have thrown it away), and another big one was "I thought you were DONE with it/FORGOT about it". That LAST one set back MANY a recipe when our room temperature butter/eggs/cream cheese got put back in the fridge.🤦
I just want to say that I absolutely love that you post long videos. Long videos are so important for those of us who aren’t experts and need details and explanations of exactly what to do and why. Thank you Mary
Glad you like them!
I love the Long videos. I listen while I'm cooking or cleaning
You've become like a second mom or big sister to me. My goodness. Thank you for these lessons. 🤗
Because I want you on my TV all the time and there's no way for me to respond unless I grab my phone I just want to say I so appreciate your channel and all that you share. Many times I find myself with a notebook even at the age of 64 we can always learn different things. I've been a mom little over 43 years and I do canning different than what my family did I expand on it more. My mom is 83 years old she doesn't do canning hasn't for many years and I'm the only one in my family in line that is doing it still. But I love that I have a pantry because I'm able to bless other people and not only be prepared here but feed people on a short notice cuz I can just go to my pantry shelves. Today it was so fun I was able to send home some canned goods with my mom to make meal planning easy for her.
White sugar is my staple. I can add molasses to make brown sugar when I need it. I can also make confectioner’s sugar by putting the desired amount of white sugar in a blender for about 30-45 seconds. I save pantry space for other staple items.
When my family was growing I went through yeast quickly, but now much more slowly. I completely forgot about freezing yeast to extend it. Thank you!
I learned more from this video than in my whole lifetime!
Thanks Mary. It's always so relaxing watching your videos. Feels like we're all sitting around your table with you.
God love you for sharing your knowledge.
You are so welcome!
Hi Mary, I adore your videos! Recently met a new friend from out of state and we compared notes and who knew! she watches you too!!!! I wanted to mention to you re: baking powder....you can MAKE baking powder from 1 part cream of tartar and 2 parts baking soda. That may get us past having to worry about the expiration date. So in my Prepper Pantry, I have stocked baking soda of course, which does not expire AND about four ounces of cream of tartar, both well-sealed of course. I have had baking powder "go bad" on me once, so it DOES happen, of course right when you need it, and of course you might not know til AFTER you have tried the recipe!!!
Cream of Tartar can come in handy for other things as well.
Wow!! How about that!! And thanks for sharing the great tip! Love, Mary
Good for fasting too
It’s a potassium source (cream of tartar)
Fasting might be mandatory in near future as we have less n less to eat
For general storage security (from moisture) when my soda came in larger boxes I moved it into heavier, rectangular, plastic (juice) bottles. Todate I have been Very pleased with the quality over the course of the last 6 years . Fingers crossed all🙃. Hoping we all can keep to Mary's lists and methods so our lives are just FAR Better and Healthier.
Mary, you are so delightful to listen to and you're such a great teacher! You are very easy and interesting to follow and very clear in your progression of the ideas. I really always want to do more after watching you. God bless you and your family!
Hi Deb, Thank you so much! Love, Mary
Yes! I can listen to Mary forever! When I’m feeling stressed out I just go to one of her videos because her voice is so calming!
Thank you for taking the time to share. Blessings, Pax Christi.
Mary, I just want to say thank you again for the loving, non-judgmental, welcoming way you deliver your channel. Similar channels have been popping up in my thumbnails and I've checked into a few of them. There is so much judgment and so much " you should" and so much " if you aren't doing...buying ..using...this particular thing than it isn't good enough" that I was really surprised. It almost felt like experiencing high school cliques again, lol. There's a sense of failure before you even start. I think right now especially when things in the world are stressful and uncertain and people are trying to do the best they can for themselves and their families, they don't need judgment, they need support and encouragement. You offer that in spades: A comfortable place to learn and try things that may be completely foreign. I think most people genuinely do the best they can, and you make that absolutely ok and that's awesome, especially now. So thank you.
Hi Heather, Thank you SO much for the kind words!! I am so happy you are on this journey with me. Yes, all we can do is the best we can do. And the last thing we need is to judge what others do to take care of themselves and their families. We are all in this together and need to support each other with love and kindness. You're the best! Love, Mary
Sound recommendations for everyone who cooks or bakes, and for all who have yet to learn. I'm so pleased I have all these on hand! Part of my learning curve in pro-active homesteading is when we're running out of something - instead of putting it on the shopping list, I mentally flip a switch knowing it's time to make it. We ran out of bread. So, I just used 3/4 bread flour and 1/4 AP flour for a sandwich bread recipe, and it really came out nice! We ran out of crackers and cookies. So, I just made snickerdoodles to see that warm, happy smile on my family's faces. Then I made a "Cheese-its, but Better" dough to try tomorrow. Instead of paying $15 for those 3 items, I didn't spend a penny and have 2 fresh loaves of bread, 4-dozen fresh cookies, and enough dough to equal a box of crackers. I'm thrilled I realized how much quantity as well as quality homemade staples and snacks provide. That's money saved!
Hi Victoria, Great tips! Love, Mary
Maybe thats why in the south, baked beans with onions bacon and molasses are popular...we eat it as a side now but i wonder if they were originally a stew of sorts..God Bless Y'all!!
You can also make baking powder in an emergency if you run out. It's simple:
2 parts cream of tartar
1 part baking soda
It's also nice way to get rid of that old bottle of cream of tartar you've had in the cabinet for 5+ years. We all have bottles around that we bought for only one recipe and then don't know how to use up the rest of the bottle. 😃
Some people swear by this recipe because it's a cleaner version of baking powder that is aluminum free.
Great tip!
Actually I use two parts baking soda and one part cream of tartar....
@@mobius9818 No, you have it backwards. I just reverified it by pulling my copy of A Taste of Country Cooking, by Edna Lewis (A 50-year-old classic where I learned the recipe.) Several websites, including allrecipes, has instructions too. It's 2 parts cream of tartar + 1 part baking soda.
Love your videos and appreciate your thoroughness. I'm trying so hard to learn and you are a great teacher. What a wonderful gift you have.
Thank you so much!
Avocado oil has a very high burn point so it’s great for frying or grilling.
Good to know!
I'm so glad you mention olive oil for skin. Let me tell you what I do with it that has been wonderful. I use it to cleanse my face, take off makeup. I used to have a lot of skin problems, but they have mostly cleared up now. It doesn't matter the quality of the olive oil for the face, but you do want to use a pad to remove it rather than wash over the sink with a wash cloth because it can clog up things. AFTER you remove with a pad, THEN you can wash with a cloth if you like.
Also, I use a half-and-half mixture of olive oil and lanolin for moisturizing skin AND hair. I don't really measure them--you can try your own combination and see what works best. I soften the lanolin a few seconds in the microwave so it'll mix together with the olive oil. I keep it in a dedicated old condiment bowl (porcelain) where dust won't get in. It keeps almost forever.
How to Use:
Because my hair is long and fine, the ends are liable to get dry and split. Long hair at the ends often has the life washed out of it by the time it grows out that far. I shampoo only the scalp out to a few inches of hair and then rinse. The soap running down is enough punishment for the ends. I take that olive oil/lanolin mixture (only a little because mine is so thick) and rub it in my palms and then apply lightly to the ends of the hair. (I take a small section of hair and rub in the oil from my palms.) Also, I do the same with my skin as needed--for me it's an everyday moisturizer alone or under makeup--very, very light, though.
This has totally improved my routine. But you have to keep it up. You can't just throw this on the problem and expect overnight results. It's more of a maintenance procedure, but it's so very simply and you don't need to spend money on hair and skin products.
Hi, Mary. Thanks for this video. I actually have most of these items, but there are some I need to get, or renew. You know, the dry malt powder also makes a great addition to chocolate milk or to ice cream to make a chocolate [or other flavors] malted milkshake.
I didn’t know I could dehydrate my wild yeast🤗 Yes, I did loose my first starter a few years ago due to a long & complicated more. (Eve… RIP)
I will be dehydrating a nice big healthy portion of my new starter, as I sure don’t want to loose her.
Thank you so, so much Mary.💕💐
Thank you beautiful Mary for such wonderful videos that I keep going back to over and over again! I keep watching your videos over and over. I’ve seen them all but going back to watch them again I always get something I missed! Thank you!!!!!
you are such a sweetheart...I just love watching you...your smile is so soothing..thank you Mary for being such a warm soul during these difficult time...God bless you two sweetie!
Wow, thank you!
Mary,, I love your videos! I love your teaching and your voice is so soothing and calming! You seem to have such a sweet and gentle spirit. Your like an Ole friend💕
Oh Nana!! Thank you so much for the kind words!! Love, Mary
Thank you for sharing info that is not the same as all the other prep sites.
I love watching you so much! You are relaxing to listen to, and your advice is so practical. Thank you!
This is a great informative video thank you for sharing Mary; your voice is so soothing ☺️🤍
Hi Raelene, Thank you so much! Love, Mary
In response to the vinegar segment, my oldest daughters used to get ear infections a lot growing up. You know how it goes in public schools. Their pediatrician told me to use equal parts white vinegar and isopropyl alcohol and put 2-5 drops in each ear twice a day for 7-10 days. If the children are old enough to tell you that their hurts start putting it in at that time. I have done this and cut out the pharmacutical antibiotics (along with some other natural remedies) .
Great tip!!
Just love all your hints. Seems I am doing well. 10 out of your 12 is what I have. Never heard of Dry malt. Didn't think of flavours. Thanks for sharing your knowledge.
Hoosier Hill has many fine items for the pantry! Milk solids, dried cheese, lots of stuff!
The most complete basic pantry list I've ever seen. Blessings💞
Wow, thank you!
Thank you for the info on vinegar wound soaks!
I cut my finger on chipped enamelware and it hurt terribly for days, even tho I washed with soap & water, followed by iodine.
I soaked with vinegar during the day & applied onion poultices at night...
Yep, the vinegar stings! It’s better now, almost completely healed, thanks to you & Barbara O’Neil!
Hi Janice, So happy to hear this!! Love, Mary
As always very educational. So enjoy all of your videos. GOD bless.
Excellent video I love your staple recommendations!!!! Ordering that dry malt, never knew about this!! Thank you!
Molasses cookies are my winter staple!!!! Doubling the molasses in the recipe😊 My kids used to drink molasses milk half hot water half cold milk with a spoon full of molasses and some honey! Once a year I make some for myself for old times sake😂
That sounds good I've never tried molasses
Thank you for this wonderful video. I love and use avocado 🥑 oil and 99% of my now oils/salves are in avocado oils, but olive oil has been in my family home over 60 yr life and love it. Thank you again love it🤗🥰
Thank you, Mary! This is a fantastic list to get started. I will double check pantries. Cheers, Laura
They use water and turmeric (natural antibiotic) to form a paste to use on cuts under bandages in India.
Wow! Dry malt powder, I don’t even know if I’ve heard of this! What kind of recipes is it used in? I use a lot of vanilla extract, but anytime I’ve bought any other extracts they sit in the pantry unused for years and years. I’d be interested in ideas on using these, I’d really love to! Everything else on the list is well stocked in my home. Thank you for the thorough video Mary! You make me feel confident as I bulk up my families food storage ❤️❤️
Hi Melissa, Dry malt powder is recommend to add to flour when baking. Especially, if the flour is organic and/or whole grain. It helps with the rise. Love, Mary
Hi, Mary. Once again, I'm lovin' your videos. So informative and helpful. Now, I'd like to offer a suggestion to add to your pantry: AGAR AGAR POWDER. It comes in different forms but I find it easiest to work with the powder. This is the gelatin substitute I prefer to use, particularly in sweets but also in soups, stews, and gravies. It actually absorbs 3 times it's weight in water so it's a great addition to a smoothie for those of us who want to lose weight safely. I sometimes add it to my coffee to ease constipation. Agar is high in protein, perfect for vegetarians and vegans, and has an almost infinite shelf life as long as it's kept in a cool, dry place (like a pantry or cellar) and is kept away from sunlight. Once used, it should be either immediately eaten (if used in hot foods) or refrigerated if used in puddings or other sweets. It can also be used in place of pectin for jellies. What I love most about it, though, is that it never goes bad as long as the unused portion is kept in a tightly sealed container. Well, that's my suggestion anyway. I hope you know how very useful your videos have been to me this summer. Thanks to you, my pantry is getting well stocked and I feel much better prepared to the difficult winter that's being predicted in The Farmer's Almanac this year. PEACE
Hi Lori, Such a great tip! Love, Mary
I think gelatin is quite shelf stable
Mines over a decade old lol
I love molasses and will sometimes put it in my smoothies. The feel the iron is an extra bonus.
I wouldn't keep any flour on hand besides all purpose unbleached. I wouldn't keep yeast, barely malt powder I hand as I bake more cookies and bread cakes (banana/pumpkin bread) than yeast risen breads. I'll consider keeping arrowroot flour on hand in addition to corn starch. Same for pickling/canning salt in addition to iodized table salt (most often used in baking sweets), kosher salt (for my avocadoes), and sea salt (for general seasoning). I plan to start canning and making kombucha so I'll have to keep those on hand. I appreciate those tips. I like the idea of having a raw sugar instead of white sugar on hand but it's so much pricier than white. I've learned with baking sweets that honey and maple syrup are not interchangeable as their melting points and "water" levels differ greatly. Molasses is something I always keep on hand for baking even though I rarely use it. That said I had no idea there was so much iron in it. I've been meaning to pick up dry milk powder so I can make my own "portable" coffee creamer. I always keep various extracts on hand- vanilla, almond, lemon, peppermint (and some others that I can't think of right now lol). I also keep about 15 dried herbs and spices on hand and my mom's spice blend plus mine which is a combination of hers and Mrs. Dash Table Blend. I agree to always keep white vinegar on hand- so many household and culinary uses. Didn't know it even came at 9% acidity. I always keep cider vinegar on hand too plus white and red wine vinegars, rice vinegar, and a little balsamic vinegar. Never knew it was so easy to make cider vinegar. That was fun to learn! I always keep regular and extra virgin olive, avocado, grape seed, and both refined and unrefined coconut oils as well as ghee on hand.
I love how throughout the video you've mentioned things and then told newbies to you like myself that you have videos on those too!
I love the way you explain things as always, slowly but sure you cover all the questions on my head while listening. Thank you for sharing .
I love the Hoosier Hill whole milk powder and my son loves the white cheese powder for popcorn. You can also make a drier sourdough starter for in the fridge. Just bought a gallon of molasses for my prepper pantry lots of vital vitamins and 25 plus pounds of flour to keep in the freezer. Hope people are starting to prepare, because bad times are coming and sooner than we think. This is a great list to start. Started my vanilla extract because of you as well as cinnamon, and almond oh and coffee and am so glad I did with the prices now. Herbs de Provence is one of my everyday herb mixes for pork, turkey and chicken along with garlic. Just ordered several pounds of garlic powder too, I go through a lot in a month and it's so much cheaper in bulk.
Get wholegrain and a grain mill and grind it fresh urself
No freezing necessary
I have garbage cans full of grain. 25# of flour is just a tease.
Where do like to buy your bulk items from? Do you have a good source you could share? Thank you.
I never knew about the iron in molasses. Thanks very much!
Thanks for sharing. I love apple cider vinegar for rinsing my hair. It conditions it enough for me to use a wide tooth comb without my hair getting tangled. I love coconut oil for oil cleansing.
Love you Mary and thank you SO much for all your wonderful videos!
You really make a difference 🙂
💙💜💚
I've been interested in trying arrowroot powder. Thanks for mentioning it. I'll check into it.
Hello Sweet Friend! Thank you for sharing your knowledge with us. Love your videos! So much important information. Bless you and your family and fans!
I will be describing my GI distress as trials and tribulations now. I just love your sweet demeanor.
Great information Mary. AND I learned something! Until today I'd never even heard of Malt Powder let alone used it for anything. Thanks for posting.
Thank you, Mary! Would chia seeds also work as a thickening agent the way tapioca flour does? I like to make chia seed pudding -- seems to have that good thickening effect.
Yes, absolutely! You can grind them up in a spice grinder and use the powder as a thickening agent if you would prefer not to see the seeds. Love, Mary
@@MarysNest Oh, wonderful --thank you!
HELP: What are your top 3-5 books for this type of traditional cooking from scratch, recipes and knowledge? Thank you!
best thing I've seen for top ten (or twelve) items for my check off list. AND why! that is important! tfs, Mary. good news for all.
How long will baking powder last once it's open? Will it be okay until it's best by date even if opened?
I've just started in on your channel. But I think you need to have a B&B at your house but really it would be more like boarding for your traditional kitchen school! I'd love that! ❤️
Welcome!! You are so sweet!! Love, Mary
Me to❤️
Excellent Mary. Thanks
Hi sweet Mary I am so pleased with my sour dough starter. Ty. Also my extracts are doing so well. Hugs from granny!!!
Hi Carole, Yay!! I am so happy to hear this!! Love, Mary
Oh and also I finally succeeded in making a gelatinous chicken bone broth. You have such a wealth of knowledge. Thanks again!! Blessings sweetie
Love your videos, I leave them playing as I am working in the kitchen! Like having a friend right in the kitchen with you :)
I cannot get enough of your informative vlogs. Thank you so much for all you do and God bless
I used coconut oil and a few drops of tea tree oil on a horse wound. The tea tree oil kept the flies away. Healed up beatuifully. Both oils are very medicinal. Another medicinal i grow is chameleon plant. It is invasive but the whole plant is edible. I keep it in check by regularly making a tea tincture ( strong tea i water down later) mixed with peppermint( also invasive). A great,healthy tea. God blesd!🙏😀
Great tips!
A horsey person!! Gentian blue has fungicidal properties that never took off in humans because folks didn't like purple toes. It is used on horse hoofs so you can easily find it at Tractor Supply. That is another property of tea tree oil. I have several small bottles of tea tree oil because it is a natural fungicide and great to treat wounds as you found out.
@@debbieolin8153 tea tree and ACV to make a solution for hoof thrush.😀 Very economical,as everything for equine is so pricey. Coconut oil is also great fungicide for mud fever( skin fungus). I also feed it to my elderly gelding for arthritis and help digestion. He is a trooper at 22 and still being ridden.😀🐎
I use tea tree oil with a drop of peppermint oil in a glycerine mineral oil carrier as a homemade “no peck” with my hens .. works beautifully!!
I use tea tree oil with a drop of peppermint oil in a glycerine mineral oil carrier as a homemade “no peck” with my hens .. works beautifully!!
Thank you, Mary for helping us with important info. 😀
I never thought of arrowroot being used to make cookies. Being gluten intolerant that might be a great option for me.
Also makes great rolls. These are found at most Brazilian steakhouses. I use recipe on back of Bob’s RedMill package.
I have also milk powder. I mix powder with water to get milk. For those days I don’t have fresh milk…
Great list!! I also have lots of powdered milk, cacao and cocoa butter for making pudding! Getting more tapioca. So easy and delicious!
May I ask how you make this pudding?
Sounds great!
Would love a pudding recipe!please and thank you🌹
Powdered milk is so empty of any actual nutrition
Even if it’s whole fat milk powder
Protein is ruined, etc
Speaking of iodine- I like nori seaweed which is usually used for sushi. It lasts 2-3 years (I keep it longer than that) and you can wrap up just about anything in it. I've even used it for BBQ and coleslaw.
One could also just stock All purpose flour and stock a supply of vital wheat gluten to add to the AP flour to make "bread flour".
Great idea!
Thank you Sweet Mary for such valuable information😍 GOD Bless🙏🏼
King Arthur All Purpose flour has a high enough protein content to be a dual purpose flour. It can be used for bread and makes lovely loaves as well as cakes, muffins, pancakes, waffles and cookies! Very versatile and great quality, I highly recommend!
There’s no quality to refined flour
All the quality has been refined out
Eat real food, whole grains.
Very informative! Thank you! 😊
Mary, have you considered using Chia seeds in your pies for thickeners? I use it in fruit deserts, Oatmeal, smoothies and more!
Thank you for all you do Mary! You are so organized. I have a question about the clear glasses with the flat lids for storage in the freezer. Is there any particular brand of glasses you collect and where can I order the lids? Thank you.
Mary, I love your reminders about pantry keeping but I'd really appreciate your help with a new twist. My hubby is a diabetic. So now my jams are not so useful. Do you know about the storage times of sugar substitutes? Also I think you should do a video on mouse proofing your pantry. I had an invasion ten years ago and it was horrid.
Been there! Not fun!
Hi Dolly, I would imagine that the sugar subs have a best buy date but I am thinking that they would probably last well beyond that. Love, Mary
Keep all in glass or heavy plastic or metal containers. No packages, paperboard or crinkly plastic. Even the wax paper bags in boxes isn’t safe.
I keep bulk in 5 gal buckets or (new) garbage cans. Sweep up all spillage whenever using pantry/root cellar/larder.
Thank you!!! God bless!!!!
Fascinating subjects overall
Hi Mary. Can you freeze the little packages of yeast to preserve it longer?
Another excellent video. I also love to use tapioca in my berry pies. Thank you sweet Mary. 😊
Wonderful!
Another gem of a video. Thank you 🌷 Where can we find the video on making different extracts? 🙏
I think I put it in the pinned comment but here it is: ruclips.net/p/PLkRuW3pBo2U1HihunrD-TjcEryOo1hnb_ Love, Mary
Thank you Mary for all the great info!!
Love your videos and have tried many of your recipes too.
Do you have any ideas on how to stock a pepper pantry on a budget !
Even when covid hit and we were told to stock up on basic things like flour and yeast and different things I had such a hard time. I'm on disability and so I don't get any extra money to be able to save additional staples for emergency uses.
Any ideas would be great. I already get as many whole grains and mill them myself.
Hi Jane, Hope this playlist helps: ruclips.net/p/PLkRuW3pBo2U0ehZ-kKkEFiZeLoVeCYu9v Love, Mary
I have a gluten allergy and still would like real home baked bread. Barley is a killer for me
Thank you Mary i watch your sourdough quickly video i wish it goes on longer but thank you for demonstrating
Here is my full length Complete Sourdough Starter playlist: ruclips.net/p/PLkRuW3pBo2U3NKN0GHvGCpiWNxcTefLof Love, Mary
Great information! Thank you!
Do you have a video on storing flour? I am looking for small space option? Do you freeze your flour? Please advise. Thanks for sharing your knowledge.
Hi Laura, Here is my flour series: ruclips.net/p/PLkRuW3pBo2U1qvwsw8LT5PdHQ-eExoK13 I don't freeze my flour. I store it in a 5 gallon bucket. But mainly I store whole grain because it lasts so much longer and then I grind it fresh when I need it. Love, Mary
My daughter has taken up baking. She loves to whip something up on a moments notice. Especially at night. One her favorites treats is edible cookie dough. Even though she "cooks" the flour, I worry about the food safety of it. Any advice?
If you freeze the all purpose flour, will that help to reduce the glycemic index of the bread?
Mary, when making vanilla extract, is the vanilla bean sliced or cut in half Or just left whole being placed in jars for 9 months? Thanks!
I cut my beans into about half inch bits.
It's really up to you. I usually cut mine in half to allow some of the "seeds" to seep out but at the same time preserve some by not splitting the bean wide open. Love, Mary
@@MarysNest where do u get ur beans?
I tried two batches from Amazon
Useless
Link?
Thank you! You're helping me rev up for fall!
Wonderful!
Avocado oil has a hi smoke point so is good to fry in.
Avocado oil is not a rancid oil as it’s generally cold pressed .
A winner as always Mary, thank you so much! Rasins contain iron, it's something the Red Cross has recommended you eat about a week before you are scheduled to give blood if you ever have a problem with the iron level. Just an FYI 😉
The iron in plants first, is non-heme iron. Very poorly absorbed.
Second, is very small amounts in plants, compared to meat and eggs.
Hi Maxine, Great tip! Love, Mary
Cook your food in cast iron pots and pans (except anything acidic like tomato sauce)
@@monicak100 tomato sauce would liberate just that much more iron! Cook acidic foods in cast iron, yes.
@@YeshuaKingMessiah thinking it might make sauce taste like metal though
Hi I absolutely love your videos but just wat to ask what if I don't have All Purpose Flour in my country, is there another option please
I really like avocado oil as a vegetable or canola oil substitution in quick bread recipes.
BUTTER!!
Delightful to see your informative vedios Mary. Thanks 🌷
Always informative videos! STILL loving your Easy Homemade Bread recipe! Everyone LOVES it! Made so many times now, I dont have to look at the recipe!😄
So glad to hear that! If you are ever looking for more breads that are easy like that, you will find them on my website (mary's nest) under "Batter Breads". You can also search on the internet for Batter Breads. There are so many recipes based on this concept. They date all the ways back to 1824 - at least in terms of when the recipe was first published - in the Virginia Housewife cookbook! Love, Mary
@@MarysNest I am actually from VA, currently in IN.
Thank you Mary. Always so much info ❤️
Thank you I love your videos..how can tou test your yeast to see if still good..I bought some that I thought I put in freezer but didn't...
Just add a bit of warm water and maybe a bit of sugar to it and see if it foams. Then you are all set. Love, Mary
Wonderful generous video. Thank you many times over. ❤
Great video! Thanks so much for taking the time to share your wealth of information.
Regarding baking powder, if you've got a can that's unopened but close to the expiration date, would it be safe to assume it would be good for, say a year after you open it, or is the expirey date a hard and fast rule?
Doesn’t matter if unopened
But test it once opened! U never know!
@@YeshuaKingMessiah thanks, thought so
I love these reminders. Question, do you mark the flour so it does not expire? That has been a concern for me.
I usually use painters tape to mark the best use by date on the bucket in which I store flour. Love, Mary
@@MarysNest Thank you for replying. I use permanent marker to put expiration date on each canned hood as well, since I do not have angled shelves. You are such an awesome wealth of knowledge
I learn so much from each of your videos and feel better prepared.🤗♥️
Grind it fresh
No more problem 🙂
I use to buy all kinds of flour but it became a pain in the neck so now I just buy all purpose flour and use subs such as vital gluten wheat to all purpose flour for bread flour.. I buy VGW in bulk from Amazon..
Great tip!
Mary is the powdered malt something you add with the yeast or in place of. Does it give bread a more in depth flavor? I feel like my bread needs something but not sure what. I make yeast bread not sourdough. I do not care for sourdough
Basically malt powder helps with rise and a few other things too including nice browning. It's just an add on not for replacing anything else. It really helps when using organic flours and/or whole grain flours. Love, Mary
QUESTION: A Dr kellyann sells bone broth for $168 for 35 servings. It looks same as your broth. I don't have beef bones but venison, turkey and chicken. What can I add to "beef" up my brother or do I need to?