I’m with Travis cut it off and scrape it. I have set under a shade tree with my mom, aunts, uncle and grandmother cutting off corn in the hills of E TN. Great memories
I gotta say Travis you are the hardest working man on YT. I'll champion that work ethic *all day every day* ! Side note, the family decided to get together tonight and pop some corn and binge watch your new channel together. We have our notebooks and pencils handy! #friday_night_LDF_family_night Keep those videos coming, we are planning on making this a weekly event. Much love to you and the family ❤️🙏❤️
I followed you on the other channel and I will say I still watch it. But, I absolutely love that you are showing the WHOLE process from planting, growing, harvesting, and processing for storage. I know no other show that shows everything like you’re doing and I love it. Thank you and keep up the great work.
Travis, you have the cutest helper, who works so hard to make sure that the produce is all preserved! And he helps so much! Love how you and your wife are raising him, validating his feelings and comments and not at all being dismissive. Those 2 boys are growing up with so much self confidence! Great parenting! And of course great corn…….
Greetings from Gainesville, GA! When my mother would pick lots and lots of corn, she would hold an ear in her left hand and make a slice toward herself and make a swipe scrape of the ear away from her. When she made her way around the ear, she would flip it and scrape it the other way. She could go through an ear in no time flat and didn’t waste a morsel! I can close my eyes and watch her. Such sweet memories!
I remember you saying to your dad on row by row that as a kid you didn't like picking the corn in the morning when it was all wet. I got a good chuckle on that one.
I par boil some ears, cut the corn off using a bundt pan. Then dehydrate and powder using a coffee grinder. Use it for corn meal or make your own corn chips in the dehydrator. Thank you for sharing your videos of you and your family.
Travis, we used to do small pick-up loads of corn. What we used was electric knives to cut the corn off.. and then used a butter knife to get the cream out. It went really fast. When we shucked it.. the peeled corn, we tossed in a cattle tank full of water and then got it out and started canning. Now, mind you, we were a big family and set up like an assembly line. If you want you can use a baking dish to cut into .... or, if you get a bundt pan you can use the raised hole to hold your corn, your choice. But try the electric knife just once and see what you think. Good Job!
Used one of them wooden corn creamers forever. We will use the tool for 4 or 5 ears then use a knife to cut a couple of ears. That way it gives the right mixture of kernels and cream.
Just finished putting up my corn. Did a few ears but creamed the majority, it’s all in the freezer. I’m always looking at new varieties to plant but always end up going with Silver Queen. Love your channel!!
That is some really nice looking ears of corn. About 5 years ago I bought one of those wooden boards like you did, to cut corn off cob. I did not like it at all. On about the 3rd ear I cut my finger, bad. I had to call for backup from my sons and their families to finish cutting it off cob. I'll stick to my sharp paring knife... We always shuck on the back porch, have the pans already at a boil, 3 minutes, put in ice water, drain, lay out on hugh towles, and start to cutting. Normally put in 2 cup freezer bags, for my hubby and mine , and lie flat, makes easier to stack. I so love having corn in the freezer. I tried canning half of our corn one year, nope, not doing that again. Not as long as I have a freezer. You all take care...
My grandmother always used the corn scraper just like the one you bought. She would use a knife and cut of the tips of the kernels then use the corn scraper to get the pulp. We like the mushy texture, I guess. Then she would blanche it on the stove. I don’t know how many cups she put in a bag, all I remember is her saying it took around 12 ears to a bag. The corn scraper is a lil booger and you have yo watch your fingers so they don’t get scraped too.
Nicely done! I use food saver too for about 10 bags in the freezer. I can whole kernel in quarts, and creamed corn in pints. It's nice to have it on the shelves. I like this channel, you share a lot of good info. Thanks.🌱
Man I'm glad I found you Travis. I've been missing my guy. My 82 mother said she approves of your methods. We put up both creamed and on the cob. The only difference would be she blanches the corn by running it threw the dishwasher. Of course no soap and no dry cycle. You also don't have to get all the silks off and it doesn't heat up your kitchen. Great job and love the family.
Travis I'm shocked you aren't using the kernel kutter . After I shucked and silked 120 Ears of corn, I cut and creamed them all in about 15 minutes. The one I have adjust to size of the Cobb while using it you just squeeze it more or less as needed and tilt it slightly to cream it as you are coming back off the Cobb. We absolutely love it. So much easier and so little time . The corn was delicious. Peaches and cream corn. Yummy!!!
I probably need to just take some time and adjust it, although the kernels on this Yellowstone were considerably more "crunchy" than something like Peaches & Cream which we've grown in the past.
I have fond memories of my dad going to Emanuel county (his dad's farm) with a long bed pickup and coming back home. Once he was home the fun was on all day long, it takes really a team to pull it off with that much corn. So my dad creamed the corn while my brother and I shucked and silked corn all day long. Man that was some good corn! Thanks for the video.
My brother made me one of those kind you use a drill with but the screen on the inside is spring loaded. It works great for us... we are able to use it for every single ear BUT it does create a lot of juice. So we run half the corn through that thing and just cut the kernels off like how you were doing. That way it's not super runny. Thank you for all the tips!
I like mine like you do. Have Iowa Chief and am impressed that it is tasty crunchy and not so sweet. At 73, I’ve been doing my garden regularly for about 10 years. Always learning so thanks.
The Yellowstone variety we grew was really sweet, but also crunchy. Those are supposedly the prime characteristics of the "augmented supersweet" varieties.
Thank you Lazy Dog... I really like this style of video. I learned a lot, and also confirmed I do it right too. My mother cooked the cut and scraped corn in a big iron skillet. I blanch mine in a big pot. We like our corn like yall do
My 70 tomato plants are looking great.up here in Wisconsin. People are very impressed by my garden and the name Travis comes up almost every time. I always say "well this guy travis showed me......"
What a great video, absolutely the best video I have seen on this subject. On top of being very informative it warmed my heart to see you all working together. Going to second the comment about “now I am grown I do what I want” but know I want to do it right as well
Wowser. Y'all look whupped. Might want to mix in a little sleep now and then. I appreciate the way you grade tough on your variety trials and the plain speech on which ones get the thumbs down and why. Good looking corn harvest there and, yes friends, it's worth it.
Whew!! That's a lot of work! But well worth the effort. It's been a long time since I've had to deal with a lot of corn. When I was younger, I would spend time with my Aunt and Uncle to help with whatever needed being done - Planting the garden, harvesting, canning - What seemed like endless hours cutting corn off the cob and putting it up. Despite the hard work, I always enjoyed it. There's something so satisfying in putting up your harvest. Right now, my sweetcorn is past hiney-high - No tassels yet, and it's a wonderful green! So different from my tiny, suburban garden! This year I have six, 30' rows, and there's a good chance it will be very productive.....Something tells me I'll be cuttin', scrapin' and vacu-sealing for a couple of days when it all comes in! I'm certainly praying for that!
Some of the best memories of my childhood are putting up corn with my grandparents. My grandfather and I would pick it early of a morning. I remember being soaking wet from the dew still on the plants. We would pick a whole trailer load of it. My grandfather and I would shuck it as my grandmother and neighbors would silk. We would then set up a big cutting and blanching operation in the kitchen. Fond memories for sure.
My parents have always used that contraption you wasted $12 bucks on lol. We always had the crap job of shucking and silking and the adults did the cutting. Last year I got a whole lot of corn that was left out of my grandad's garden that no one else wanted. So we brought it all home and I got a crash course on cutting off the cob. It took a couple to get the hang of it but once I got my groove going I rather enjoyed it. The key is to blanch the corn BEFORE cutting off the cob, so it slides right through there real easy. But when you say you make a mess, you ain't lying! Lord, the driveway and table and truck bed and cooler and all of us had corn everywhere! I think I got 25 quart bags full of "funeral corn." When we were kids, we had corn in the freezer every year from grandaddy's garden. We had corn coming out of our ears it seemed, so it was always the dish my mom made when someone from the church called and said there was gonna be a funeral and could we provide and dish for the dinner after. She would cook it up in the skillet with a lot of butter and "skillet corn" became known as "funeral corn".
Thank you so much for the video all of you are such hard workers even the kids I love seeing that. I had my daughter in the garden around 5 picking sweet peas lol I think she ate more than what came in the house lol good times for sure she is 20 now {{sigh}} and becoming a teacher I'm so proud. God Bless all of you
very nice video and a nice family ... i love your info. you have a very informative you tube channel thank you very much and the drip irrigation system worked out very well for out our corn garden 7 rows of 70 ft sure made it easier for sure will be harvesting peaches and cream in a coupe of days . thanks again guys ..
Wooo Hooo! Corn stash is secure! Don't you just love to pull out a bag of that gold when it's freezing cold in the dead of winter! Like a belly full of summertime! I freeze whole ears and off the cob too. I'm a good bit behind you this year. Funky spring weather!
Guys I can just imagine this winter , you opening a bag of that corn . While its cooking the smell and taste will make it all worth wild . Love your new channel .
Thanks for sharing all this with us! Love that you took us past the picking and showed us the processing. Last yr I blanched my ears whole, then cooled them, and froze them in foodsaver bags that way. I would cook them in the instant pot straight from the freezer in about 10 minutes when it came time to use it. A lot less time consuming when it comes to hands on time. I did cut some off the cob and can it but it seemed like so much work for such a small amount canned, so I went the freezer route. So thankful for you continuing your videos and teaching us after your departure from Hoss. Praying for peace for you in that situation.
good stuff , we like to cajun it up , we smother our corn down with onions and sweet bell pepper before we bag and freeze, when your smother it down it almost taste like eating candy with a cajun kick
My family has always used an electric carving knife to cut the kernels, I am the oldest of 7 though so we made all canning/freezing activities as quick as possible considering the amount we had to put up. Just a tip. Thanks for the great content :)
Putting up sweet corn is worth all the work! I'm hoping to have some to put up. It is nice to have the summer taste of sweet corn in the winter. We walked beans in the morning because it was cooler but I hated the wet leaves too.
You can adjust the blade on the creamer. It will kernel to cream. There’s a little screw that raises and lowers the blade accordingly. Hope that helps. 🌽👩🌾💛
I saw that on the instructions but my impatience wouldn’t allow me to calibrate it correctly. I need to take the time to understand how it’s supposed to work.
@@LazyDogFarm totally understand. But maybe give it a try. If nothing else, it could be adjusted for your wife’s use since it’s a tool that reminds her of her grandmother. I love mine. I put it in a plastic wash pan and it makes quick work of corn. Do another review if you decide to have a rego at it.
Excellent corn technique, seed to kernel. It's so heartwarming to see your young son have so much enthusiasm for vegetables. How many kids want to stay up late to help put up corn?
I use the same tool every year and it works great for me. One thing I have found is that the glass casserole dish would slide around terrible so I started putting a damp hand towel underneath to hold it in place. Works much better that way.
Also use a knife that you use to cut up fish with. It's thin and flexible it's the best knife to use if you don't want that much cream in with your corn
Really like this format; winners and losers review. Helps a lot when considering varieties for next year. course, I'm in the north so a bit different environment than you. My fav cucumber is Marketmore 76 - oldie but goodie. That's some nice looking corn. I like that handy-dandy brush for the silks. ❤️🙏
Hi Travis, watched you all the time on the other channel but didn’t know what happened to you, but I’m glad I finally found your new channel. Keep up the great videos and I’ll keep watching.
Sweet corn? I mixed silver king, peaches and cream, serendipity triple sweet, and a little silver queen all in the same hopper (planter). Cross pollinate? Oh yeah and the results are sweeeet :-) Gave lots away and put up enough for winter months. Great content to the videos keep em coming! May God bless.
@@LazyDogFarm Maturity dates were so close, within 5 days, so it worked. Also, I staggered a couple of rows to accommodate and was able to pick over a handful of days so it didn't require picking all on the same day :- ) Think I'll try it again next year paying closer attention to the maturity dates and staggering planting by the days required; gonna be fun! May God continue to bless and keep you and family by His grace through Christ our Lord. And too, may His hand heal you to be able to continue the blessings you are to so many. Amen.
Corn looks great. Brings back big memories for me as well. I lived for a long time between my grandmother and her sister. They/the family/ we grew four acres or so of gardens. Actually had our own “canning shed” where we cooked all the vegetables down and canned in mason jars. We pre-made corn MacChous (sp) for later uses. Digging the music choice, and I sure could use a deal on a SeaHunt from that boat place. LOL
I love the idea of a canning shed. That would be nice to have one day. Put a drain in the floor so you can just wash down the whole thing when you’re done.
Travis, I'm old enough to be your grandma and I've always cut the corn off just like you are doing. Scraping that cob is the secret to making it creamy. Former Tifton gal here.
I swear by my wood corn grater. It has to be in the correct position. The blade may not be high enough. And Brooke is correct. Depends on the corn and texture you like. I used mine this week on some Silver Queen.
I've enjoyed all your videos so far. IMO this is the best one. Food preservation is something I'm a novice at, but I plan to preserve a lot more this year. Have to get one of those food savers!
Travis, I learnt something last year. Get you a Bundt cake pan, set the corn over the part that comes up thru the middle, then cut the corn off with a bread knife. The kernels will fall in the pan, Then you can dump it in your containers. A canning funnel helps put it in your bags after that.
This video helped alot! my squash and zucchini were going gang busters and they've slowed down this week. I was thinking it was time to start new plants and rotate out before them squash bugs come in. Plus more room for Okre!
Tip for get all the air out if you don't have a food saver, use water. Fill a pot/bowl with water and take your zip lock baggy (zip baggy leaving 1 inch open to let air escape) and slowly put bag in water. Once it's about a quarter inch from being submerged, zip. It doesn't get all the air out but gets the majority.
I’m with Travis cut it off and scrape it. I have set under a shade tree with my mom, aunts, uncle and grandmother cutting off corn in the hills of E TN. Great memories
I gotta say Travis you are the hardest working man on YT. I'll champion that work ethic *all day every day* !
Side note, the family decided to get together tonight and pop some corn and binge watch your new channel together. We have our notebooks and pencils handy! #friday_night_LDF_family_night Keep those videos coming, we are planning on making this a weekly event. Much love to you and the family ❤️🙏❤️
You’re far too kind. Glad the family is enjoying our new channel. Don’t keep us a secret!
“Now I’m grown, I can do what I want to.” Man, I felt that in my spirit!
Feels good don’t it!
@@LazyDogFarm Yes, sir!
I followed you on the other channel and I will say I still watch it. But, I absolutely love that you are showing the WHOLE process from planting, growing, harvesting, and processing for storage. I know no other show that shows everything like you’re doing and I love it. Thank you and keep up the great work.
Thanks Steven! We appreciate your support!
Travis, you have the cutest helper, who works so hard to make sure that the produce is all preserved! And he helps so much! Love how you and your wife are raising him, validating his feelings and comments and not at all being dismissive. Those 2 boys are growing up with so much self confidence! Great parenting!
And of course great corn…….
Thanks Chris!
Adjustable mandolin slicer works amazing. Found that tip recently and it is a game changer for cutting corn off the cob.
Greetings from Gainesville, GA! When my mother would pick lots and lots of corn, she would hold an ear in her left hand and make a slice toward herself and make a swipe scrape of the ear away from her. When she made her way around the ear, she would flip it and scrape it the other way. She could go through an ear in no time flat and didn’t waste a morsel! I can close my eyes and watch her. Such sweet memories!
Sounds like she was a pro! Bet that was fascinating to watch.
Love seeing your family in this video! Great info!
I agree don’t stop til that big girl sings. I like doing that with field corn to fry it. Man my mouth is watering, thinking bout it !
I remember you saying to your dad on row by row that as a kid you didn't like picking the corn in the morning when it was all wet. I got a good chuckle on that one.
Haha. And I still don't like picking it in the morning.
I par boil some ears, cut the corn off using a bundt pan. Then dehydrate and powder using a coffee grinder. Use it for corn meal or make your own corn chips in the dehydrator. Thank you for sharing your videos of you and your family.
Nice! Thanks for watching.
Travis, we used to do small pick-up loads of corn. What we used was electric knives to cut the corn off.. and then used a butter knife to get the cream out. It went really fast. When we shucked it.. the peeled corn, we tossed in a cattle tank full of water and then got it out and started canning. Now, mind you, we were a big family and set up like an assembly line. If you want you can use a baking dish to cut into .... or, if you get a bundt pan you can use the raised hole to hold your corn, your choice. But try the electric knife just once and see what you think. Good Job!
I do have a couple electric knives that we use to clean fish. Might have to try that.
Used one of them wooden corn creamers forever. We will use the tool for 4 or 5 ears then use a knife to cut a couple of ears. That way it gives the right mixture of kernels and cream.
Good idea. Mix it up so you get the consistency you want.
I am loving the after the harvest stuff. Well I love all your videos! Thanks so much for your time and teaching. I’m loving Brooklyns input as well.
Thanks for watching!
Just finished putting up my corn. Did a few ears but creamed the majority, it’s all in the freezer. I’m always looking at new varieties to plant but always end up going with Silver Queen.
Love your channel!!
That is some really nice looking ears of corn. About 5 years ago I bought one of those wooden boards like you did, to cut corn off cob. I did not like it at all. On about the 3rd ear I cut my finger, bad. I had to call for backup from my sons and their families to finish cutting it off cob. I'll stick to my sharp paring knife... We always shuck on the back porch, have the pans already at a boil, 3 minutes, put in ice water, drain, lay out on hugh towles, and start to cutting. Normally put in 2 cup freezer bags, for my hubby and mine , and lie flat, makes easier to stack. I so love having corn in the freezer. I tried canning half of our corn one year, nope, not doing that again. Not as long as I have a freezer. You all take care...
Sorry to hear about you finger. We’ve never tried canning it. Freezing is the way to go for us.
My grandmother always used the corn scraper just like the one you bought. She would use a knife and cut of the tips of the kernels then use the corn scraper to get the pulp. We like the mushy texture, I guess. Then she would blanche it on the stove. I don’t know how many cups she put in a bag, all I remember is her saying it took around 12 ears to a bag. The corn scraper is a lil booger and you have yo watch your fingers so they don’t get scraped too.
12 ears to the bag is pretty good! Sounds like she knew what she was doing.
I still have a hard time doing that but I think I'm better at it now!!
Nicely done! I use food saver too for about 10 bags in the freezer. I can whole kernel in quarts, and creamed corn in pints. It's nice to have it on the shelves. I like this channel, you share a lot of good info. Thanks.🌱
A homestead can never have too many fridges or freezers - especially around harvest time.
Man I'm glad I found you Travis. I've been missing my guy. My 82 mother said she approves of your methods. We put up both creamed and on the cob. The only difference would be she blanches the corn by running it threw the dishwasher. Of course no soap and no dry cycle. You also don't have to get all the silks off and it doesn't heat up your kitchen. Great job and love the family.
Glad you found us too Leigh! Never heard of using the dishwasher for blanching, but sounds like it would work well.
Travis I'm shocked you aren't using the kernel kutter . After I shucked and silked 120 Ears of corn, I cut and creamed them all in about 15 minutes. The one I have adjust to size of the Cobb while using it you just squeeze it more or less as needed and tilt it slightly to cream it as you are coming back off the Cobb. We absolutely love it. So much easier and so little time . The corn was delicious. Peaches and cream corn. Yummy!!!
I probably need to just take some time and adjust it, although the kernels on this Yellowstone were considerably more "crunchy" than something like Peaches & Cream which we've grown in the past.
We use a lot of corn that's soaked and put on the grill to make Mexican street corn 🌽
Always learn something new with your videos!! Thanks for the content!
👍
It's enjoyable, but hard work to feed your family healthy food!
It's only work if you don't enjoy it. That's the way I try to look at it.
Found the General Lee cucumber good in hot/humid weather, very close to the Marketmore 76 in size and production. I will grow General Lee again!
Thanks for sharing. Haven't tried that one.
I have fond memories of my dad going to Emanuel county (his dad's farm) with a long bed pickup and coming back home. Once he was home the fun was on all day long, it takes really a team to pull it off with that much corn. So my dad creamed the corn while my brother and I shucked and silked corn all day long. Man that was some good corn!
Thanks for the video.
It definitely requires a team if you're doing a bunch of it.
My brother made me one of those kind you use a drill with but the screen on the inside is spring loaded. It works great for us... we are able to use it for every single ear BUT it does create a lot of juice. So we run half the corn through that thing and just cut the kernels off like how you were doing. That way it's not super runny. Thank you for all the tips!
That's a good idea to do half one way and half the other way to get a good consistency.
Hey from Kentucky zone 6! Love you, Lazy Dog Farms! (“Now that I’m grown up. “):
Hello Hope! Thanks for watching!
I like mine like you do. Have Iowa Chief and am impressed that it is tasty crunchy and not so sweet. At 73, I’ve been doing my garden regularly for about 10 years. Always learning so thanks.
The Yellowstone variety we grew was really sweet, but also crunchy. Those are supposedly the prime characteristics of the "augmented supersweet" varieties.
Thank you Lazy Dog... I really like this style of video. I learned a lot, and also confirmed I do it right too. My mother cooked the cut and scraped corn in a big iron skillet. I blanch mine in a big pot. We like our corn like yall do
Skillet corn is delicious. Some years we’ve just done whole kernels and that’s a great way to cook it.
My 70 tomato plants are looking great.up here in Wisconsin. People are very impressed by my garden and the name Travis comes up almost every time. I always say "well this guy travis showed me......"
Haha! Thanks for not keeping us a secret!
@@LazyDogFarm ur a legend man. 550 onions, 20 tomatillo,20 squash,20 zucchini, 75 peppers,bush beans all from inspiration from the legend
Y’all got adorable, happy, well adjusted and secure kids. That’s as nice to see as a good crop of corn, or nicer. Congratulations!
Thanks Mousie!
I like the corn behind your ear Travis
😂
What a great video, absolutely the best video I have seen on this subject.
On top of being very informative it warmed my heart to see you all working together.
Going to second the comment about “now I am grown I do what I want” but know I want to do it right as well
Wowser. Y'all look whupped. Might want to mix in a little sleep now and then. I appreciate the way you grade tough on your variety trials and the plain speech on which ones get the thumbs down and why. Good looking corn harvest there and, yes friends, it's worth it.
We have pretty high standards as far as varieties go because our climate is so demanding. Glad you enjoy that aspect.
Whew!! That's a lot of work! But well worth the effort. It's been a long time since I've had to deal with a lot of corn. When I was younger, I would spend time with my Aunt and Uncle to help with whatever needed being done - Planting the garden, harvesting, canning - What seemed like endless hours cutting corn off the cob and putting it up. Despite the hard work, I always enjoyed it. There's something so satisfying in putting up your harvest. Right now, my sweetcorn is past hiney-high - No tassels yet, and it's a wonderful green! So different from my tiny, suburban garden! This year I have six, 30' rows, and there's a good chance it will be very productive.....Something tells me I'll be cuttin', scrapin' and vacu-sealing for a couple of days when it all comes in! I'm certainly praying for that!
You’re gonna be busy in about a month, but it will all be worth it!
@@LazyDogFarm Why, yes. Yes, I will!
Travis, I'm always impressed by your lack of weeds. I hope to get my garden to that point one day!
It’s been a lot easier this year with it being so dry. On a rainy year, it’s not so pretty.
@@LazyDogFarm I wish I could say the same lol. We've had a lot of rain this year in south central Kentucky.
Some of the best memories of my childhood are putting up corn with my grandparents. My grandfather and I would pick it early of a morning. I remember being soaking wet from the dew still on the plants. We would pick a whole trailer load of it. My grandfather and I would shuck it as my grandmother and neighbors would silk. We would then set up a big cutting and blanching operation in the kitchen. Fond memories for sure.
We used to have quite the assembly line as well. Used to fill up the truck bed with it.
Yum! Creamed corn, field peas, and sliced tomatoes. Can’t get any better!!
Oh yeah! Can’t wait for the field peas to be ready!
Travis, That is beautiful bunch of corn !!!
Thanks Jerry!
My parents have always used that contraption you wasted $12 bucks on lol. We always had the crap job of shucking and silking and the adults did the cutting. Last year I got a whole lot of corn that was left out of my grandad's garden that no one else wanted. So we brought it all home and I got a crash course on cutting off the cob. It took a couple to get the hang of it but once I got my groove going I rather enjoyed it. The key is to blanch the corn BEFORE cutting off the cob, so it slides right through there real easy. But when you say you make a mess, you ain't lying! Lord, the driveway and table and truck bed and cooler and all of us had corn everywhere! I think I got 25 quart bags full of "funeral corn." When we were kids, we had corn in the freezer every year from grandaddy's garden. We had corn coming out of our ears it seemed, so it was always the dish my mom made when someone from the church called and said there was gonna be a funeral and could we provide and dish for the dinner after. She would cook it up in the skillet with a lot of butter and "skillet corn" became known as "funeral corn".
We love skillet corn! Yeah I think the contraption would work better on a more tender variety of corn or cobs that had been preblanched.
GOOD JOB!!! That's alot of work. I did 100 ears last year hope to do the same or more this year. The reward is FANTASTIC!!!
It was a lot of work, but good to get it all done in a day.
Thank you so much for the video all of you are such hard workers even the kids I love seeing that. I had my daughter in the garden around 5 picking sweet peas lol I think she ate more than what came in the house lol good times for sure she is 20 now {{sigh}} and becoming a teacher I'm so proud. God Bless all of you
You should be proud. Sounds like y’all have some great memories from time in the garden.
It was and is still awesome. God is good to me
Great video Travis Thank you!!!
Thanks Terry!
very nice video and a nice family ... i love your info. you have a very informative you tube channel thank you very much and the drip irrigation system worked out very well for out
our corn garden 7 rows of 70 ft sure made it easier for sure will be harvesting peaches and cream in a coupe of days . thanks again guys ..
Thanks Mike!
Wooo Hooo! Corn stash is secure! Don't you just love to pull out a bag of that gold when it's freezing cold in the dead of winter! Like a belly full of summertime! I freeze whole ears and off the cob too. I'm a good bit behind you this year. Funky spring weather!
Yes! Freezer gold for sure!
I use a bunt cake pan. Stick the cob on those like a holder and use the knife to cut down. Yes it makes a mess.
I like that idea.
Guys I can just imagine this winter , you opening a bag of that corn . While its cooking the smell and taste will make it all worth wild . Love your new channel .
If it lasts until winter ...
Use a cake bundt pan, put your corn cob in the hole it holds it more steady then cut off the corn and it will fall into the the pan
That sounds so much easier!
Thanks for sharing all this with us! Love that you took us past the picking and showed us the processing. Last yr I blanched my ears whole, then cooled them, and froze them in foodsaver bags that way. I would cook them in the instant pot straight from the freezer in about 10 minutes when it came time to use it. A lot less time consuming when it comes to hands on time. I did cut some off the cob and can it but it seemed like so much work for such a small amount canned, so I went the freezer route. So thankful for you continuing your videos and teaching us after your departure from Hoss. Praying for peace for you in that situation.
Glad you enjoyed seeing the process Lacy! We've frozen whole cobs before and that worked well too -- just required more freezer space.
Hi. Great video. I cut the bottom half then turn and cut the other half it seems to go quicker and less mess just saying. Happy gardening 🌽🌽🌻
Great tip Sophie!
I thought i was the only one who liked to wait till it got hot to pick in the field! Keep up the good work Travis!
Thanks Bryan! Glad you agree!
You've taught me so much about gardening. Thksssssss
Beautiful bounty 🌽🌽🌽🌽
Thanks for watching Regina!
Just a tip cuz my wife and I use a air hose to silk corn works great just saying!!
good stuff , we like to cajun it up , we smother our corn down with onions and sweet bell pepper before we bag and freeze, when your smother it down it almost taste like eating candy with a cajun kick
Interesting. Never heard of doing that but it sure sounds good!
My family has always used an electric carving knife to cut the kernels, I am the oldest of 7 though so we made all canning/freezing activities as quick as possible considering the amount we had to put up. Just a tip. Thanks for the great content :)
I think that would have been faster. I've got an electric knife, just need to find it. lol
Putting up sweet corn is worth all the work! I'm hoping to have some to put up. It is nice to have the summer taste of sweet corn in the winter.
We walked beans in the morning because it was cooler but I hated the wet leaves too.
Yes! Corn in the winter is great to have!
The green squash is bennings green tint for sure
That’s the closest guess for me too. Although some of these had almost a cupcake shape, which I’ve never gotten from planting Bennings.
Today all my plants had vine bores i had to pull them all out first year growing squash and zucs now i know.
Sometimes you’ve just gotta cut your losses.
🌽 thanks for the info!! You can’t beat the taste of fresh sweet corn. Wish I had enough room to grow enough to make it worth it.
Can’t beat it, that’s right!
You can adjust the blade on the creamer. It will kernel to cream. There’s a little screw that raises and lowers the blade accordingly. Hope that helps. 🌽👩🌾💛
I saw that on the instructions but my impatience wouldn’t allow me to calibrate it correctly. I need to take the time to understand how it’s supposed to work.
@@LazyDogFarm totally understand. But maybe give it a try. If nothing else, it could be adjusted for your wife’s use since it’s a tool that reminds her of her grandmother. I love mine. I put it in a plastic wash pan and it makes quick work of corn. Do another review if you decide to have a rego at it.
Excellent corn technique, seed to kernel.
It's so heartwarming to see your young son have so much enthusiasm for vegetables. How many kids want to stay up late to help put up corn?
Titus will find any reason not to go bed, especially if it involves helping his daddy.
Glad I found your new channel, great info. Like your reviews on new varieties.
Glad you found us too!
I use the same tool every year and it works great for me. One thing I have found is that the glass casserole dish would slide around terrible so I started putting a damp hand towel underneath to hold it in place. Works much better that way.
It probably just needed some adjustments. Will try again next time we have a corn harvest.
Just found your channel. Glad your still making videos. We just put up about 60 quarts of ambrosia corn.
Hey Chad! Great to see you here!
Also use a knife that you use to cut up fish with. It's thin and flexible it's the best knife to use if you don't want that much cream in with your corn
Yep. A good filet knife works well. I believe that's what I used last year.
Really like this format; winners and losers review. Helps a lot when considering varieties for next year. course, I'm in the north so a bit different environment than you. My fav cucumber is Marketmore 76 - oldie but goodie. That's some nice looking corn. I like that handy-dandy brush for the silks. ❤️🙏
We try to do a "winners and losers" segment each time we're done with a particular crop. Stay tuned for more ...
Nice corn harvest. I love fresh corn any way it’s fixed .
No wrong way to do it!
Thanks for sharing! I’m learning so much from y’all’s videos.
Our pleasure. Thanks for watching!
Hi Travis, watched you all the time on the other channel but didn’t know what happened to you, but I’m glad I finally found your new channel. Keep up the great videos and I’ll keep watching.
Glad you found us!
Great to see you both! You will love the corn harvest this winter!
For sure!
The green patty pan squash you couldn't identify looks like a Bennings patty pan to me. I grow them here in Tennessee. Very good mild flavor.
It does look like those. Although the cupcake shape on some of them is a bit different.
Sweet corn? I mixed silver king, peaches and cream, serendipity triple sweet, and a little silver queen all in the same hopper (planter). Cross pollinate? Oh yeah and the results are sweeeet :-) Gave lots away and put up enough for winter months. Great content to the videos keep em coming! May God bless.
Nice! Did they all mature at the same time, or was it varied?
@@LazyDogFarm Maturity dates were so close, within 5 days, so it worked. Also, I staggered a couple of rows to accommodate and was able to pick over a handful of days so it didn't require picking all on the same day :- ) Think I'll try it again next year paying closer attention to the maturity dates and staggering planting by the days required; gonna be fun! May God continue to bless and keep you and family by His grace through Christ our Lord. And too, may His hand heal you to be able to continue the blessings you are to so many. Amen.
Love your team effort! I tried them gadgets too...I went right back to the trusty knife too! Thanks for sharing. Bless y’all!
Just feel more comfortable with a knife I’m used to using.
Another great video Travis. Thumbs up my friend.
👍
Corn looks great. Brings back big memories for me as well. I lived for a long time between my grandmother and her sister. They/the family/ we grew four acres or so of gardens. Actually had our own “canning shed” where we cooked all the vegetables down and canned in mason jars. We pre-made corn MacChous (sp) for later uses. Digging the music choice, and I sure could use a deal on a SeaHunt from that boat place. LOL
I love the idea of a canning shed. That would be nice to have one day. Put a drain in the floor so you can just wash down the whole thing when you’re done.
Thanks for showing all of that in depth y’all! I’ve Never done it and have some growing so I appreciate it!
We hope you have a great harvest and are able to preserve some as well!
enjoyed the vidio great tips, getting ready for the storm.
Y'all stay safe!
Love the review on the squash/vegetables. Keep that up.
You got it!
Travis, I'm old enough to be your grandma and I've always cut the corn off just like you are doing. Scraping that cob is the secret to making it creamy. Former Tifton gal here.
Yes! Gotta scrape that goodness!
I swear by my wood corn grater. It has to be in the correct position. The blade may not be high enough. And Brooke is correct. Depends on the corn and texture you like. I used mine this week on some Silver Queen.
My corn just may have been too crunchy.
@@LazyDogFarm I think the variety has all to do with it. I’m a die hard Silver Queen fan and I think the grater was made for SQ.
THANK YOU BROTHER TRAVIS, SO MUCH TEACHING. GOD BLESS YOU TRAVIS, BROOKLYN, & FAMILY IN JESUS NAME.
Thanks as always Melinda! God bless you and your family!
Thanks I do it the same way except I scrap toward the pan.
Mmm Lowcountry Boil. You talkin my language. Nice corn harvest!
It’s a yearly tradition around here when the corn is ready.
Just Yum, if only I could climb through the screen love love corn. Growing corn for the first time this year, I hope it looks as nice as yours.
We hope so too!
You’ve got that sweat ring on your hat like me … lol .. sign of hard work!!
Haha. Always!
Awesome video! Thanks for the info
Thanks for watching Kory!
Always enjoy your videos! I planted 6 rows of peaches n cream this year
Hope you have an abundant harvest. Peaches and Cream is a good one!
I've enjoyed all your videos so far. IMO this is the best one. Food preservation is something I'm a novice at, but I plan to preserve a lot more this year. Have to get one of those food savers!
Glad you enjoyed it! Thanks for watching.
Travis, I learnt something last year. Get you a Bundt cake pan, set the corn over the part that comes up thru the middle, then cut the corn off with a bread knife. The kernels will fall in the pan, Then you can dump it in your containers. A canning funnel helps put it in your bags after that.
That sounds much easier than the way I was doing it.
Brought back childhood memories! This is exactly how we did it! =)
I hated it as a kid, but now I enjoy it.
The OXO Good Grips Corn Prep Peeler on Amazon works good for stripping cobs. It's probably the best one I've ever used.
Thanks for the tip!
This video helped alot! my squash and zucchini were going gang busters and they've slowed down this week. I was thinking it was time to start new plants and rotate out before them squash bugs come in. Plus more room for Okre!
Good plan!
Some folks around my area use a angel food cake pan to cut corn off a cob. I have personally never did it, but i have watched and it seemed to work.
Yeah that is a much better idea than the way I did it. An upside down bowl would work too.
I like to use a knife to cut off the cob as well. We like it the same way with whole kernel and just a little juice.
👌
Beautiful corn. Great harvest love your channel.
Thanks Imma!
My mom did it like Travis, and it’s how I prefer to do it if I’m taking the corn off the cob.
Slow and steady, but it works.
We had some corn cutters that you could adjust the blade on.
This one you could adjust as well. Just don’t want to take the time to fool with it. Patience is not a great virtue of mine.
Great videos folks!
Thanks Robert!
Excellent video!
Thanks Paul!
Tip for get all the air out if you don't have a food saver, use water. Fill a pot/bowl with water and take your zip lock baggy (zip baggy leaving 1 inch open to let air escape) and slowly put bag in water. Once it's about a quarter inch from being submerged, zip. It doesn't get all the air out but gets the majority.
Good tip. Seems like I have seen that done before.