Awesome looks so much fun and relaxation around a fire like that is just an experience that is addictive …. Sat watching the flames and out in the wilderness I’m so jealous lol
White flour? Sugar? Neither item would have been in prehistoric area you live in. " bread" would have been made from other local. Wheat middle east, not grown until the agricultural revolution and modern man displacement of Neanderthals and sugar, African grass was not processed into what you used for QUITE some time after the prehistoric. Flatbreads from local ground grains and Honey, cooked on a flat stone
Would have loved to have been there. So much joy. Sorely needed these days. I always enjoy your videos and try to learn all I can. Have an amazing day all and please stay safe. 💜💜☮️
And cooked meat. Mustn't forget that one. But it's kinda interesting that these 3 items are under so much attack these days, with most governments trying to make them go away in one form of another.
@@CristiNeagu Open fire is in itself beset on all sides. Sometimes, I get the feeling that anything fit to produce fellowship with little or no tax revenue generated is under attack...
@@Smo1k Indeed. All things that our species used to do to unwind, enjoy life, and create community up until 50 or so years ago are either completely banned or in the process of being banned.
I really wish I could have went… but don’t live in England. But I know one day I will come to one! Hoping that I get to meet you Will, and some others from this amazing community!
Bread making is synonymous with humanity, pretty much. It's one of the very first things we ever made. Fire was where it all began. Beer was also pretty early, as all it requires is throwing grains in water and letting them ferment. But making bread and cooking meat is when we became human. There's a very good reason why the Epic of Gilgamesh, when talking about the very early times of history, refers to them as the times when bread was first baked.
The Planck Institute has done a chemical analysis of bone fragments from prehistoric humanity and has never found evidence of plant matter in their diet. Palaeolithic humanity exclusively ate meat and fish. Plant fibre did not appear in the human diet until about 10,000 years ago when the extinction of the megafauna forced the adoption of plant based diet and led to the invention of farming. Inclusion of plant foods in our diet was accompanied by the first signs of the disease of civilization which are now rampant. Are you a prehistoric site or not?
I should have added that I enjoy your presentations and have a great respect for your knowledge about ancient technologies. I was merely imparting knowledge that you don’t seem to possess which is unfortunate considering you’re waistline because those diseases I mentioned are already inside you. Perhaps that’s why you’re so irascible. Keep up the good work.
The fact is the megafauna are extinct - so we make progress as we can. But it is true - a meat fish and eggs with no fibre or carbs seems to make life much simpler and cures the diseases of civilisation. Regenerative silviculture of animals rocks the earth back to good health also. Love your stuff will.
I was running a banquet for a group of people who came over to have a great time and learn a bunch of skills I never quoted that I was doing a paleo diet, but hey if it’s a point that upsets you then I’m sure you can find your way out
I suspect you misread or misunderstood their findings. Humans are omnivores and we did not just evolve those traits in the last 10,000 years. We share them with our ancestral species and with the species which have evolved separately from a common ancestor. You are probably a city dweller because if you'd ever been out in the woods during the summertime you would be aware of the extreme abundance of fruits and vegetables that grow in most habitats which are hospitable to humans. There's simply no way that our omnivorous ancestors would have passed by all of that nutrition, nor could they have survived without it. It is more likely that the Planck Institute found a lack of cereal grains in prehistoric human remains. Cereal grains in their original state would have taken a lot of time to collect and process and would then have been subject to theft by pests and degradation due to mold and moths and so on. In addition, to make much use of them they would have needed to carry the grain around wherever they went. Grain is heavy and the sacks they might have had available would probably also be heavy. Given that they would have been surrounded by fresh food during the time of year when they could eat cereal grains and given that the cereal grains would probably be lost or spoiled or just left behind during the time of year when they really needed additional calories, they just would not have been a very useful nutrient. But even if what you say were true, 10,000 years ago (I think it's actually 12,000, or 10,000 BCE) is still pre-historic. Personally, I'd like to see Will make a bronze Dutch oven and see how that bakes the bread. 🙂
Will I swear I met your twin brother yesterday. He’s building a straw house in Castle Camps. He’s the spitting image of you!
Luv your videos
Awesome looks so much fun and relaxation around a fire like that is just an experience that is addictive …. Sat watching the flames and out in the wilderness I’m so jealous lol
White flour? Sugar? Neither item would have been in prehistoric area you live in. " bread" would have been made from other local. Wheat middle east, not grown until the agricultural revolution and modern man displacement of Neanderthals and sugar, African grass was not processed into what you used for QUITE some time after the prehistoric. Flatbreads from local ground grains and Honey, cooked on a flat stone
Man! I wish I lived in England that I might be there. Looks like a great way to spend a day!
The only way to live 👍 enjoy!!!
Beautiful looking bread!!
Would have loved to have been there. So much joy. Sorely needed these days.
I always enjoy your videos and try to learn all I can. Have an amazing day all and please stay safe. 💜💜☮️
Looks like an amazing day. Don't underestimate bread making, rocket science it isn't but it's far more important 😂
Right? NOT easy baking such perfect loaves in a dutch oven over coals like that. Really impressive. The whole event looked like an amazing time!
i am hurry drink's all around
I would have thought that the plastic bowl would have melted
It was enamel 😂🙄
Bread and Beer. The cornerstones of civilization, one coming out of failing at the other :)
And cooked meat. Mustn't forget that one. But it's kinda interesting that these 3 items are under so much attack these days, with most governments trying to make them go away in one form of another.
@@CristiNeagu Open fire is in itself beset on all sides. Sometimes, I get the feeling that anything fit to produce fellowship with little or no tax revenue generated is under attack...
@@Smo1k Indeed. All things that our species used to do to unwind, enjoy life, and create community up until 50 or so years ago are either completely banned or in the process of being banned.
Nice! jolly good show Will !!
Could not have turned out any better !
simply awesome
it's just funny) , 👍
I do that in amerikan 2 big wars in 1700 and 1800 , Works great
All the best things in life, right there! Looks like a everyone had an awesome time, and how could they not! 🌞🍺🍞🍄🍖🌛 👍
I really wish I could have went… but don’t live in England. But I know one day I will come to one! Hoping that I get to meet you Will, and some others from this amazing community!
Bread making is synonymous with humanity, pretty much. It's one of the very first things we ever made. Fire was where it all began. Beer was also pretty early, as all it requires is throwing grains in water and letting them ferment. But making bread and cooking meat is when we became human. There's a very good reason why the Epic of Gilgamesh, when talking about the very early times of history, refers to them as the times when bread was first baked.
The Planck Institute has done a chemical analysis of bone fragments from prehistoric humanity and has never found evidence of plant matter in their diet.
Palaeolithic humanity exclusively ate meat and fish.
Plant fibre did not appear in the human diet until about 10,000 years ago when the extinction of the megafauna forced the adoption of plant based diet and led to the invention of farming.
Inclusion of plant foods in our diet was accompanied by the first signs of the disease of civilization which are now rampant.
Are you a prehistoric site or not?
No I’m a human living my life by my design and my rules so jog on if it’s not your thing and stop expecting people like me to jump through your hoops
I should have added that I enjoy your presentations and have a great respect for your knowledge about ancient technologies.
I was merely imparting knowledge that you don’t seem to possess which is unfortunate considering you’re waistline because those diseases I mentioned are already inside you. Perhaps that’s why you’re so irascible.
Keep up the good work.
The fact is the megafauna are extinct - so we make progress as we can.
But it is true - a meat fish and eggs with no fibre or carbs seems to make life much simpler and cures the diseases of civilisation.
Regenerative silviculture of animals rocks the earth back to good health also.
Love your stuff will.
I was running a banquet for a group of people who came over to have a great time and learn a bunch of skills I never quoted that I was doing a paleo diet, but hey if it’s a point that upsets you then I’m sure you can find your way out
I suspect you misread or misunderstood their findings. Humans are omnivores and we did not just evolve those traits in the last 10,000 years. We share them with our ancestral species and with the species which have evolved separately from a common ancestor. You are probably a city dweller because if you'd ever been out in the woods during the summertime you would be aware of the extreme abundance of fruits and vegetables that grow in most habitats which are hospitable to humans. There's simply no way that our omnivorous ancestors would have passed by all of that nutrition, nor could they have survived without it.
It is more likely that the Planck Institute found a lack of cereal grains in prehistoric human remains. Cereal grains in their original state would have taken a lot of time to collect and process and would then have been subject to theft by pests and degradation due to mold and moths and so on. In addition, to make much use of them they would have needed to carry the grain around wherever they went. Grain is heavy and the sacks they might have had available would probably also be heavy. Given that they would have been surrounded by fresh food during the time of year when they could eat cereal grains and given that the cereal grains would probably be lost or spoiled or just left behind during the time of year when they really needed additional calories, they just would not have been a very useful nutrient.
But even if what you say were true, 10,000 years ago (I think it's actually 12,000, or 10,000 BCE) is still pre-historic. Personally, I'd like to see Will make a bronze Dutch oven and see how that bakes the bread. 🙂