Jeri, I love seeing things through your eyes!!! You can always see beauty. You teach us to see beauty; whether it is antiques, flowers, property, or God's goodness. Thank you for Jeri's eyes!!!
Hi Jeri, My sister and I collect the Revere Ware copper bottom pans. I've had mine for over 50 years. Love them because they were made in the USA. I use barkeepers friend to keep mine shiney. My sister has had success removing the black spots pre-soaking the pans in hot water.
Jeri I love visiting with you and your little chicks so adorable!! I love antiquing and finding a treasure!! Hoping you will invite us to a tea when the weather is cooler!
Liebe Jeri, wie schön, anzusehen, dass Du Deine alten Schätze pflegst uund polierst.Ich tue das auch und es ist für mich ein Gewinn des Älterwerdens, dass ich endlich Zeit dafür habe. Am Beginn meiner Alterspension macht es mich auch glücklich, durch Antikshops oder EBAY zu schlendern und Fundstücke zu retten und zu Hause mein Kristall zu polieren, und altes Silberbesteck zu putzen und mit Messing und Porzellan mein Haus zu dekorieren. Wenn man jung ist, ist der Alltag oft eine Last und jetzt ist die Freizeit ein Geschenk, all' die Interessen zu pflegen und zu genießen. Ich wünsche Dir nur Gesundheit für all' Deine Ideen und Unternehmungen. Liebe Grüße aus Berlin von Dagmar❤
I love this video! Take us to the antique shop again please. Take your time and show us everything! Thank you Jeri. Good tips for cleaning copper. Show us how you display your antique store goodies. I need ideas. How to display baskets when you have too many?. lol Have a wonderful week and post again as soon as you can. lol❤
What a lovely shop. As a child I can remember visiting many places in TN such as this. My Grandmother (lived in Sevierville, TN) had a lovely home full of antiques and such. Wonderful childhood memories. ❤️ Thank you for the cleaning tips on copper. Always appreciate and enjoy your videos. 😊💜🦋🥀
I love the visit to the antique store! And seeing your purchases! My mother had Revere cookware, too, and gave me my first 2 pieces for the first Christmas that my husband and I were married. I don't mind copper being not shiny-shiny. I do like it! Love that copper colander! Hugs! Peggy
Another fun video - thank you!! And omg, those miniature copper pieces are darling! I collect miniatures and dollhouse and doll things. So cute!! Thank you for sharing them with us. 🙂❤️
That wooden spindle that you couldn’t remember looks just like what my gramma used to form Norwegian Krumkake waffles. They would come off the griddle and were wrapped around that spindle to harden in the shape of a cone. I still make them at Christmas time to keep my heritage traditions alive! 🇨🇦❤️🍁🍂
Hi Jeri, that shop would make a great little home. Love that oak table. The candle molds are interesting and I did not know people had to make their own candles like that. I look forward to seeing your outcome when you make them. Cheers! Brian
For years I struggled getting the soap scum off the bathtub. By accident, I discovered that by mixing the Bar Keeper with vinegar and using a coarse plastic scrubby , it removed what these expensive cleaners could only do , a little at a time.
Loved this video (as always)! Brought back memories of items in my grandparents’ and great grandmother’s homes. One set of grandparents had an old glass bottom ice crusher in their kitchen. I wish I knew then what I know now. Would sure love to have it proudly displayed in my kitchen❤
I love copper too and I use bar keepers friend and I've also used ketchup. I looked up why the black spots and I read that copper just naturally reacts to oxygen in the air. Who would have thought well I guess I should have that's what happens to silver too.
Thank you so much for this video when my mom passed away my sisters and brother and my self took some items for each other I took this ugly frying pan cause l didn’t want toss in the garbage 😢after many years and learning about vintage copper I found it and started to clean it with bar keepers friend and it turned pink l was so sad and said to my husband l ruined it 😢and put it under the sink where l couldn’t see it ,but today you my friend let me know that it turns that ugly pink and then it gets pretty again so I’ve been cleaning it and it’s not fun 😅thanks so much 🥰
“Reasonably Priced” antiques??? Haven’t seen any of those in a while that I am particularly interested in. See a lot of discards, but I don’t want others junk in my house, maybe in a corner of a garden … maybe not. I want to see more of Jeri Landers gardens and chickens!!! Best wishes to all!!!
All you need to polish copper is a lemon and salt. Cut the lemon in slices and add salt and polish then rinse. I have antique copper in my kitchen and only polish it about once a year. It’s been almost that and they are still pretty shiny. Love copper!
It may be where someone lives that matters. The South can be humid. Humidity may cause more rust, silver tarnish, and copper tarnish. That proves true for boats!
Charlotte is right, here in the south the humidity really messes with the copper; mine is tarnished weekly. I find the Barkeepers friend, at about $1 a can, to be more economical than lemons. Lemonjuice does work, Lemons are expensive here.
Thank you for taking us along to the antiques shop. You made such great purchases and the lesson on copper was most informative. I always enjoy your videos - so calming~
This was really fun. It's like a day with a friend. The antique store had many nice things. Thank you, for taking us a long. What a nice surprise. God bless and keep you. 🌷
Love that shop. Like you, I have some of the same things , a blue granite ware coffee pot, a copper sieve, and candle making molds. However, with my mischievous cat, I can never make candles, as he’d put either his whiskers or tail in them and light my house on fire. Used to make them in the past and they just smelled divine when you’d light them, like honey and flowers. Thank you for such a nice video. 😊
That was fun!! I would rather shop in a vintage, antique or thrift store any day than a modern retail store (and usually do). I see a time in the very near future where any items clearly identifiable to be "made in the USA" are going to be much more valuable, so thats something for folks to keep in mind. I have an old brown Tennessee made butter churn (crock) that belonged to my husband's great-grandmother, who brought it to TX in a covered wagon from Missouri. I have several other primitive items that I love. Anyone who knows about decor styles would find my home to be so chaotic because I love so many styles and periods. I didn't choose it, the previous owner did (though I love it), but in my open great room (kitchen, dining, living and foyer area) the vaulted ceiling is covered in rusty galvanized roofing tin repurposed from an 1880s barn, and all the wood trim throughout the house is also from that old barn. The builder, in 2008, had in mind a rustic hunting lodge style. My husband is a hunter so we have lots of taxidermy decorating our walls too. But my furnishings are very eclectic, ranging from primitive Early American, pre-WWll vintage, to mid-century modern, to Chinoiserie, to English and French Country, to 70s Bohemian, to maybe just a big mess, but I love it all. I wish I could land on one style and get it under control, but there are just too many pretty things!! I too have been collecting copper though I don't have tons of it. ...Oh, the dowel or pestle in your video, it was for a jelly or canning sieve. You actually showed some earlier in the video, one sieve in a stand inside the cabinet under the washing machine masher at 5:10, and another one, just the sieve, hanging on the wall at 7:27. I'm looking forward to watching you make candles. I've never stopped to figure out how to get the candles out of those molds! I've always wanted to try making the dipped ones though. Remember those days when pouring melted wax over ice cubes in a milk carton was a popular candle craft? Thank you again, for another very entertaining video!!
Your house does sound fascinating, even though you haven't settled on a particular style. I ove many different looks as well, but I combine only 3, Primitive, Colonial and English/ French country. They work well together. Oh yes, it IS a sieve. I couldn't remember what it was called and I have one on top of my fridge. I used it in a video to Sieve Pokeberries for dye-making
I like her Hav a Tampa case ., counter .The Hav a Tampa cigar factory where the cigars were made is in Ybor City in Tampa near where I live .She has a very nice shop .
I loved this video thank you. I just have a couple pieces of copper not for cooking just for decoration but I do like when they’re not cleaned I like that look.
I just love your videos Jeri. What a sweet set at the end of this... so cute and priceless. I love shops like your Friend's shop. Thank you for taking us because I'm in California. Continued Blessings!!!
Unfortunately, we are two hours away from Rutledge, but may still take a drive up there one of these days. I absolutely love your friend's store - those tobacco stick fences are my favs. I'm so glad you bought some of the candle molds. I have a few and just love them. It will be such fun to watch you when you make candles with them. I'm also glad you bought that copper colander - I have never seen one with a handle like that - absolutely gorgeous. I so enjoy your videos - the little chicks are precious. See you in the next one, Jeri. Lisa B.
Nice video Jeri, and what a lovely antique shop! I love the things you bought especially the candle molds. I would love to find a couple of those as I only burn beeswax candles now knowing how toxic those expensive smelly candles can be. I hope you make a video making candles as it would be fun! Thanks for bringing us along!
That was such a neat antique shop --- i have one i go to that is little less than a hour drive that really have enjoyed over the yrs & have purchased several neat items at a good prices.
My dad’s parents (my grandparents) gave my husband and I an entire set of revere pots and pans for a wedding gift. They cost $50 then - we will be married for 50 years next May. I still love them and use them all the time. To say all of that my parents had revere pots too. As a child, I would polish the copper on my mom’s pots as a present for her birthday. My dad passed away soon after he turned 96 last year and my mom is 96 and in a nursing home. Thanks for sharing. This brought back so many memories for me. ❤️😘❤️💕
I love revere ware as well. When I got married, I couldn’t afford any, but now, over the years, have been able to find it second hand. It ‘s wonderful!😊
I had Revereware. Ketchup and a little more salt is all I used! My home is more Colonial, not Primitive. I wish I had your magazines! My Mother-in-law wouldn’t give me those. She did give us French china with Forget-me-Nots! So I am thankful for that.
I'm so excited to see you made this video, I have been binge watching your older videos today because I have been missing you. ❤ I live in East Tennessee and need to visit this antique store. Our home is filled with family antiques that are priceless gifts to me.
Hi Jeri ! Doris shop was full of history, and I am so glad you got the copper pieces, and I love your minatures ! Lately I see copper made in Korea ,I don't buy it thinking it is not that old or real copper.? Yes, Barkeepers friend is great for cleaning . I look forward to the seeing the candle making. Blessings friend, Paula
Hi Jeri!!! If I'm not mistaken that item might be a clothes dryer. I have one similar that folds down and holds two wash tubs on each side with the ringer in the middle. That one is missing wringer part!!! Look one up in a call Montgomery Ward's catalog!?!?!
Great copper info! I have an old copper spittoon & kindling bucket. When I lived in Hendersonville TN I remember hitting some fun antique stores/malls. But when I visit my daughter in Denver we love going to Loveland to 3 antique malls & Jeri there is one that has the most beautiful antique furniture that I’ve ever seen in pristine shape. It outdoes anything I’ve seen here in the south.
Hi Jeri caught a quick shot of the dolls house/model at the beginning of the film. Pity I live in the UK because I would have loved it! Wouldn’t it have been helpful for your set designs? Janet UK
I collected many pieces of Mauviel and Dehillerin copper cookware over the years; it's my kitchen's "jewelry." I find the dark spots and patches, like on the side of your lovely colander, are splatters or swipes of something oily, even furniture polish, which has dried like lacquer over time or with heat. My poor, stove-top-dwelling copper kettle could tell stories about that! The best I ever did to keep them tarnish free, was to use the pans frequently, wash them like normal, and keep an acidic cleaner by the sink for a quick swish around and fast second washy-rinse, then towel dry. I also want to try waxing them, especially the less-used pieces; that is supposed to prevent oxidation; for silver too. For solid copper: Intense scrubbing eventually wears away the spot; but soaking, like another commenter mentioned, in very hot water, then rub with a scotch pad and soap and or a degreaser helps take away whatever is stuck to the copper, then a swipe with acidic cleaner, and the spot vanishes. For really, really tough goo and char, like on a pan bottom, a copper wool pad and soap or cleansing powder will power it away. Cameo for copper, brass, and porcelain is my favorite of those I have tried. Beware of the pretend-copper-colored steel wool pads; which rust and are too rough and leave scratches.
Mom is 91 yo and she has one Revere Ware 3 qt pot she bought in the 50's from a door to door salesperson. She couldn't afford the set which is sad because it's our favorite pan. We've burned things in it and it always looks great when we clean and yes, we use Bar Keepers Friend. Not sure how old something has to be before being classified as antique but it has to be vintage at least. I have Grandma's old bowl and the rim has a piece where the ceramic coating is gone. Mom said she used it to the spot Grandma sharpened her knives on. I wonder what they did with her old iron cookstove. They had no electric, no running water, no natural or propane gas. Very poor. She also had a big hanging iron kettle she boiled water in for laundry, made lye soap in, who knows what else. Love the mini tea set!
It isn't hard to re-tin your copper pots. You need two main ingredients: Stay Clean Flux and pure tin. I have done it outside on my propane grill that has a separate burner. Just wear safety goggles, good gloves and a face mask or respirator. Saves tons of $$.
Oh thank God for that. I am in Wakulla County,Florida. and amazingly it turned east after heading straight toward us. Praying for those east of us and north of us. I am completely humbled that we were spared.
Your copper collection is beautiful. I have two or three Revereware copper bottomed pans and I love to cook in them. I loved the candle molds. I hope you take us along when you make your candles.
@@JeriLandersofHopalongHollow just the Mr Super clear from Japan. It's excellent for all forms of artwork/doll making. I have also used a basic acrylic lacquer so that it's easy to remove when it's time to do it again
Yay Jeri, those candle moulds… I would have taken them too. Making candles is on my list of things to do as well. What a neat antique store…wish I could visit. I love your finds and your insights on the subject of antiques. Sending much love 🤗🍃🌸🍃💕
I was excited to get my hands on those molds, She took them from her own collection and decided to put them up for sale, there were around six to choose from.
Always enjoy antique shops. I like to buy pieces that has known history to the piece. I have a scale that hung in a New York meat shop in the late 1800's. And a wall clock that hung in a train station. I have many many antiques . Each one is new to me every time I'm cleaning it. If it could only tell its life story. So interesting!!! Thanks Jeri for a visit of past.
The clock must be marvelous! I too, find myself contemplating the history of the object I'm cleaning, I especially love to find a date engraved in the item.
Jeri, I love seeing things through your eyes!!! You can always see beauty. You teach us to see beauty; whether it is antiques, flowers, property, or God's goodness. Thank you for Jeri's eyes!!!
Hi Jeri, My sister and I collect the Revere Ware copper bottom pans. I've had mine for over 50 years. Love them because they were made in the USA. I use barkeepers friend to keep mine shiney. My sister has had success removing the black spots pre-soaking the pans in hot water.
Love all the copper and the candle molds!! Can’t wait for the candle making video. Thanks for taking us along to this wonderful shop.
Jeri I love visiting with you and your little chicks so adorable!! I love antiquing and finding a treasure!! Hoping you will invite us to a tea when the weather is cooler!
I noticed right away how CLEAN the items are every Glas lantern shines! Lovely place to shop.
Oh Yes, Doris keeps a very tidy shop. Even all the hundreds of tools upstairs are oiled and cleaned, it's amazing
I love it when you go shopping for vintage goodies. It's so much fun! You found some great treasures that day.
Liebe Jeri, wie schön, anzusehen, dass Du Deine alten Schätze pflegst uund polierst.Ich tue das auch und es ist für mich ein Gewinn des Älterwerdens, dass ich endlich Zeit dafür habe. Am Beginn meiner Alterspension macht es mich auch glücklich, durch Antikshops oder EBAY zu schlendern und Fundstücke zu retten und zu Hause mein Kristall zu polieren, und altes Silberbesteck zu putzen und mit Messing und Porzellan mein Haus zu dekorieren. Wenn man jung ist, ist der Alltag oft eine Last und jetzt ist die Freizeit ein Geschenk, all' die Interessen zu pflegen und zu genießen. Ich wünsche Dir nur Gesundheit für all' Deine Ideen und Unternehmungen. Liebe Grüße aus Berlin von Dagmar❤
You have spoken eloquently; as we get older, their is pure pleasure in the upkeep of small treasured items and an organized home.
I love this video! Take us to the antique shop again please. Take your time and show us everything! Thank you Jeri. Good tips for cleaning copper. Show us how you display your antique store goodies. I need ideas. How to display baskets when you have too many?. lol Have a wonderful week and post again as soon as you can. lol❤
I have SO many baskets, it would be a pleasure to show how I display them.
What a lovely shop. As a child I can remember visiting many places in TN such as this. My Grandmother (lived in Sevierville, TN) had a lovely home full of antiques and such. Wonderful childhood memories. ❤️ Thank you for the cleaning tips on copper. Always appreciate and enjoy your videos. 😊💜🦋🥀
We love Doris's shop here in our little community in East Tn.
I love the visit to the antique store! And seeing your purchases! My mother had Revere cookware, too, and
gave me my first 2 pieces for the first Christmas that my husband and I were married. I don't mind copper
being not shiny-shiny. I do like it! Love that copper colander! Hugs! Peggy
Have a Blessed day❤Thank you🕊🌻🌻🌻🥰
Another fun video - thank you!! And omg, those miniature copper pieces are darling! I collect miniatures and dollhouse and doll things. So cute!! Thank you for sharing them with us. 🙂❤️
Thank you for sharing your video. Have a wonderful day you and your family🥰🥰💕💕
That wooden spindle that you couldn’t remember looks just like what my gramma used to form Norwegian Krumkake waffles. They would come off the griddle and were wrapped around that spindle to harden in the shape of a cone. I still make them at Christmas time to keep my heritage traditions alive! 🇨🇦❤️🍁🍂
I see that mine is part of a straining set for making jelly.
I am still using my Revere ware I received for my wedding, we just celebrated our 50th anniversary. Still shines up nicely. 😊
Hi Jeri, that shop would make a great little home. Love that oak table. The candle molds are interesting and I did not know people had to make their own candles like that. I look forward to seeing your outcome when you make them. Cheers! Brian
For years I struggled getting the soap scum off the bathtub. By accident, I discovered that by mixing the Bar Keeper with vinegar and using a coarse plastic scrubby , it removed what these expensive cleaners could only do , a little at a time.
Loved this video (as always)! Brought back memories of items in my grandparents’ and great grandmother’s homes. One set of grandparents had an old glass bottom ice crusher in their kitchen. I wish I knew then what I know now. Would sure love to have it proudly displayed in my kitchen❤
I love the little baby chicken acrobats
Love all those goodies thank you for sharing!!!!
I buy revere wear at tag sales and find they are so great and non toxic.
What sweet little chicks...gorgeous ❤
I love copper too and I use bar keepers friend and I've also used ketchup. I looked up why the black spots and I read that copper just naturally reacts to oxygen in the air. Who would have thought well I guess I should have that's what happens to silver too.
I tried the ketchup and it works as well as the Barkeepers friend, wow!
Ive never traveled to east Tennessee. It would be great if you could make some videos about the area you live in. 🍁🍂🌻
I will do that; I'm planning a trip to the Museum of Appalachia which is an historic village built of log cabins and structures.
I use a soft old toothbrush in little circles ❤ really honey hole tou have in your backyard❤
Thank you so much for this video when my mom passed away my sisters and brother and my self took some items for each other I took this ugly frying pan cause l didn’t want toss in the garbage 😢after many years and learning about vintage copper I found it and started to clean it with bar keepers friend and it turned pink l was so sad and said to my husband l ruined it 😢and put it under the sink where l couldn’t see it ,but today you my friend let me know that it turns that ugly pink and then it gets pretty again so I’ve been cleaning it and it’s not fun 😅thanks so much 🥰
LOL, it is NOT fun at all! But you will have a nice copper pan when all is said and done.
👏👏❤
“Reasonably Priced” antiques??? Haven’t seen any of those in a while that I am particularly interested in. See a lot of discards, but I don’t want others junk in my house, maybe in a corner of a garden … maybe not. I want to see more of Jeri Landers gardens and chickens!!! Best wishes to all!!!
Well, Doris has some really good deals and she often gives nice discounts as well. Remember the old saying "One mans trash is another mans treasure"
❤🐝❤
All you need to polish copper is a lemon and salt. Cut the lemon in slices and add salt and polish then rinse. I have antique copper in my kitchen and only polish it about once a year. It’s been almost that and they are still pretty shiny. Love copper!
Thanks for the tip, will try it tomorrow
It may be where someone lives that matters. The South can be humid. Humidity may cause more rust, silver tarnish, and copper tarnish. That proves true for boats!
@@CharlotteFairchild I don’t know what you mean.
Charlotte is right, here in the south the humidity really messes with the copper; mine is tarnished weekly. I find the Barkeepers friend, at about $1 a can, to be more economical than lemons. Lemonjuice does work, Lemons are expensive here.
@@JeriLandersofHopalongHollowiv seen some clean with tomatoe juice and let sit a few min
Thank you for taking us along. I've been lonely moving clear across the country to a new place. Trying to find people with things in common.
Jeri, thank you for being here this morning while having my Sunday morning coffee.
Thank you for taking us along to the antiques shop. You made such great purchases and the lesson on copper was most informative. I always enjoy your videos - so calming~
Can't wait for the candle making video
This was really fun. It's like a day with a friend. The antique store had many nice things. Thank you, for taking us a long. What a nice surprise. God bless and keep you. 🌷
Love that shop. Like you, I have some of the same things , a blue granite ware coffee pot, a copper sieve, and candle making molds. However, with my mischievous cat, I can never make candles, as he’d put either his whiskers or tail in them and light my house on fire. Used to make them in the past and they just smelled divine when you’d light them, like honey and flowers. Thank you for such a nice video. 😊
That was fun!! I would rather shop in a vintage, antique or thrift store any day than a modern retail store (and usually do). I see a time in the very near future where any items clearly identifiable to be "made in the USA" are going to be much more valuable, so thats something for folks to keep in mind. I have an old brown Tennessee made butter churn (crock) that belonged to my husband's great-grandmother, who brought it to TX in a covered wagon from Missouri. I have several other primitive items that I love. Anyone who knows about decor styles would find my home to be so chaotic because I love so many styles and periods. I didn't choose it, the previous owner did (though I love it), but in my open great room (kitchen, dining, living and foyer area) the vaulted ceiling is covered in rusty galvanized roofing tin repurposed from an 1880s barn, and all the wood trim throughout the house is also from that old barn. The builder, in 2008, had in mind a rustic hunting lodge style. My husband is a hunter so we have lots of taxidermy decorating our walls too. But my furnishings are very eclectic, ranging from primitive Early American, pre-WWll vintage, to mid-century modern, to Chinoiserie, to English and French Country, to 70s Bohemian, to maybe just a big mess, but I love it all. I wish I could land on one style and get it under control, but there are just too many pretty things!! I too have been collecting copper though I don't have tons of it. ...Oh, the dowel or pestle in your video, it was for a jelly or canning sieve. You actually showed some earlier in the video, one sieve in a stand inside the cabinet under the washing machine masher at 5:10, and another one, just the sieve, hanging on the wall at 7:27. I'm looking forward to watching you make candles. I've never stopped to figure out how to get the candles out of those molds! I've always wanted to try making the dipped ones though. Remember those days when pouring melted wax over ice cubes in a milk carton was a popular candle craft? Thank you again, for another very entertaining video!!
Your house does sound fascinating, even though you haven't settled on a particular style. I ove many different looks as well, but I combine only 3, Primitive, Colonial and English/ French country. They work well together. Oh yes, it IS a sieve. I couldn't remember what it was called and I have one on top of my fridge. I used it in a video to Sieve Pokeberries for dye-making
This was both fun and so helpful ! I’ve always wondered how to tell if something is real copper or not . Thank you for teaching me !
delightful, thank you.
What lovely pieces of copper! Love the littles!!!
Thank you Jeri for taking us to one of your favorite antique stores. I use Bar Keepers Friend, wonderful product. ❤❤❤👩🌾
Love looking at antiques. Thank you.
Lots of work, but so satisfying to polish copper and silver too.
I like her Hav a Tampa case ., counter .The Hav a Tampa cigar factory where the cigars were made is in Ybor City in Tampa near where I live .She has a very nice shop .
I like the old patina better than the shiny! My husbands grandmother was aw collector of antiques and she told me it's better to leave it as is 🤗
I prefer the old patina color (without the black marks)
Thank you for sharing ✌🏽💖🤟🏼✨️🧚♂️
I loved this video thank you. I just have a couple pieces of copper not for cooking just for decoration but I do like when they’re not cleaned I like that look.
I just love your videos Jeri. What a sweet set at the end of this... so cute and priceless. I love shops like your Friend's shop. Thank you for taking us because I'm in California. Continued Blessings!!!
Unfortunately, we are two hours away from Rutledge, but may still take a drive up there one of these days. I absolutely love your friend's store - those tobacco stick fences are my favs. I'm so glad you bought some of the candle molds. I have a few and just love them. It will be such fun to watch you when you make candles with them. I'm also glad you bought that copper colander - I have never seen one with a handle like that - absolutely gorgeous. I so enjoy your videos - the little chicks are precious. See you in the next one, Jeri. Lisa B.
Nice video Jeri, and what a lovely antique shop! I love the things you bought especially the candle molds. I would love to find a couple of those as I only burn beeswax candles now knowing how toxic those expensive smelly candles can be. I hope you make a video making candles as it would be fun! Thanks for bringing us along!
Thank you Jeri for taking me shopping. I can no longer roam the aisles like I used to, so youade it possible.
I enjoyed seeing your copper treasures ❤. I am hoping we will soon have tea time again with your furry friends.
I only had two cooking pans with copper bottoms I just used ketchup for cleaning
I have my mother's Revere ware. It isn't all copper like that, but it wears like iron, and cleans up so well. Thanks for the video.
Oh my goodness, those little copper items are absolutely adorable 🥰
I just love anything copper.🥰🇨🇦
Missing your videos🌺🌻
I love your copper, especially your miniatures. Too cute.😍🥰
That was such a neat antique shop --- i have one i go to that is little less than a hour drive that really have enjoyed over the yrs & have purchased several neat items at a good prices.
So fun today with you and you can also clean copper with tomato 🍅 sauce and tomatoes of any form really…
You are so right, I used Ketchup to finish off the Colander, having read that in the comments. It worked great!
@@JeriLandersofHopalongHollow Yay! So glad!
My dad’s parents (my grandparents) gave my husband and I an entire set of revere pots and pans for a wedding gift. They cost $50 then - we will be married for 50 years next May. I still love them and use them all the time. To say all of that my parents had revere pots too. As a child, I would polish the copper on my mom’s pots as a present for her birthday.
My dad passed away soon after he turned 96 last year and my mom is 96 and in a nursing home.
Thanks for sharing. This brought back so many memories for me.
❤️😘❤️💕
My mom is 98 this year, and still has her Revereware from when I was a child of 8!
I love revere ware as well. When I got married, I couldn’t afford any, but now, over the years, have been able to find it second hand. It ‘s wonderful!😊
Tomato ketchup works well too.
Is the glass jar a biscuit barrel?🇨🇦
I had Revereware. Ketchup and a little more salt is all I used! My home is more Colonial, not Primitive. I wish I had your magazines! My Mother-in-law wouldn’t give me those. She did give us French china with Forget-me-Nots! So I am thankful for that.
I love Colonial as well. Only one of my rooms is primitive mixed with Colonial.
Those small copper pieces are so cute. I am a miniaturist so love them lots!! I just love your charm and videos!
Yes, you are a miniaturist, I remember that...
❤️🥰
✨💖✨
I'm so excited to see you made this video, I have been binge watching your older videos today because I have been missing you. ❤ I live in East Tennessee and need to visit this antique store. Our home is filled with family antiques that are priceless gifts to me.
Oh please do visit Doris. She and her husband are so nice and the shop is a pleasure in a beautiful location.
Hi Jeri ! Doris shop was full of history, and I am so glad you got the copper pieces, and I love your minatures ! Lately I see copper made in Korea ,I don't buy it thinking it is not that old or real copper.? Yes, Barkeepers friend is great for cleaning . I look forward to the seeing the candle making. Blessings friend, Paula
I notice that many countries are copper producers; Portugal, Chile, France, Peru......
Hi Jeri!!! If I'm not mistaken that item might be a clothes dryer. I have one similar that folds down and holds two wash tubs on each side with the ringer in the middle. That one is missing wringer part!!! Look one up in a call Montgomery Ward's catalog!?!?!
Ah Yes, that makes sense!
Enjoyable antique trip and learned much. If you make wax candles using those old molds, would appreciate a tutorial.
Will do!
Great copper info! I have an old copper spittoon & kindling bucket.
When I lived in Hendersonville TN I remember hitting some fun antique stores/malls. But when I visit my daughter in Denver we love going to Loveland to 3 antique malls & Jeri there is one that has the most beautiful antique furniture that I’ve ever seen in pristine shape. It outdoes anything I’ve seen here in the south.
When I lived in Colorado, we went antiquing in Loveland and in Estes Park, both had really good shops.
Hi Jeri caught a quick shot of the dolls house/model at the beginning of the film. Pity I live in the UK because I would have loved it! Wouldn’t it have been helpful for your set designs? Janet UK
I forgot to tell everyone that Doris built that house, it is a replica of their own home which her husband built. I don't think it was for sale.
I collected many pieces of Mauviel and Dehillerin copper cookware over the years; it's my kitchen's "jewelry." I find the dark spots and patches, like on the side of your lovely colander, are splatters or swipes of something oily, even furniture polish, which has dried like lacquer over time or with heat. My poor, stove-top-dwelling copper kettle could tell stories about that! The best I ever did to keep them tarnish free, was to use the pans frequently, wash them like normal, and keep an acidic cleaner by the sink for a quick swish around and fast second washy-rinse, then towel dry. I also want to try waxing them, especially the less-used pieces; that is supposed to prevent oxidation; for silver too.
For solid copper: Intense scrubbing eventually wears away the spot; but soaking, like another commenter mentioned, in very hot water, then rub with a scotch pad and soap and or a degreaser helps take away whatever is stuck to the copper, then a swipe with acidic cleaner, and the spot vanishes. For really, really tough goo and char, like on a pan bottom, a copper wool pad and soap or cleansing powder will power it away. Cameo for copper, brass, and porcelain is my favorite of those I have tried. Beware of the pretend-copper-colored steel wool pads; which rust and are too rough and leave scratches.
Excellent suggestions, thankyou!
I have several pieces of copper including an old copper kettle and I clean them with ketchup. Works great!
It sure Does!
Mom is 91 yo and she has one Revere Ware 3 qt pot she bought in the 50's from a door to door salesperson. She couldn't afford the set which is sad because it's our favorite pan. We've burned things in it and it always looks great when we clean and yes, we use Bar Keepers Friend. Not sure how old something has to be before being classified as antique but it has to be vintage at least. I have Grandma's old bowl and the rim has a piece where the ceramic coating is gone. Mom said she used it to the spot Grandma sharpened her knives on. I wonder what they did with her old iron cookstove. They had no electric, no running water, no natural or propane gas. Very poor. She also had a big hanging iron kettle she boiled water in for laundry, made lye soap in, who knows what else. Love the mini tea set!
I'm pretty sure my mom (age 98!) still has one little saucepan and a small frying pan.
It isn't hard to re-tin your copper pots. You need two main ingredients: Stay Clean Flux and pure tin. I have done it outside on my propane grill that has a separate burner. Just wear safety goggles, good gloves and a face mask or respirator. Saves tons of $$.
Sounds like a worthwhile task to take on...
Love copper myself. That kettle might be pounded so some of the dents smooth out by putting round stuff inside the lid and banging on it.
Yes, I agree. It wasn't too bad until a tree limb fell down HARD upon it as it was in my garden; that made a big dent in it.
I am thinking of you Jeri and hope you are not near the flooding.❤🙏
The really bad weather passed us by, thankfully.
Oh thank God for that. I am in Wakulla County,Florida. and amazingly it turned east after heading straight toward us. Praying for those east of us and north of us. I am completely humbled that we were spared.
Your copper collection is beautiful. I have two or three Revereware copper bottomed pans and I love to cook in them. I loved the candle molds. I hope you take us along when you make your candles.
I will!
@@JeriLandersofHopalongHollow thank you in advance
I use alfoil, bicarb and vinegar. For copper that you only use as display or not for cooking, I lacquer mine. It stays shiny for years 🙂
What kind of lacquer do you use?
@@JeriLandersofHopalongHollow just the Mr Super clear from Japan. It's excellent for all forms of artwork/doll making. I have also used a basic acrylic lacquer so that it's easy to remove when it's time to do it again
I find that a very fine steel wool pad really helps to clean copper. I enjoyed the visit to the antique shop.
I love your miniature copper pieces! The store has really nice stoneware.
Yay Jeri, those candle moulds… I would have taken them too. Making candles is on my list of things to do as well. What a neat antique store…wish I could visit. I love your finds and your insights on the subject of antiques. Sending much love 🤗🍃🌸🍃💕
I was excited to get my hands on those molds, She took them from her own collection and decided to put them up for sale, there were around six to choose from.
I can't see your video????
It's here...
Thank you. It's coming up now❤
Always enjoy antique shops. I like to buy pieces that has known history to the piece.
I have a scale that hung in a New York meat shop in the late 1800's. And a wall clock that hung in a train station. I have many many antiques . Each one is new to me every time I'm cleaning it. If it could only tell its life story. So interesting!!! Thanks Jeri for a visit of past.
The clock must be marvelous! I too, find myself contemplating the history of the object I'm cleaning, I especially love to find a date engraved in the item.