Cooking in Wild Clay Pottery - Part 4 - Cooking! At Last!
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- Опубликовано: 17 ноя 2022
- This is the concluding part of a series where I will cook a meal in a pot made from clay I dug out of the ground and fired with a wood fire in a simple pit.
This playlist contains all of the episodes in this series: • Pottery & Ceramic Craft
Join the Atomic Shrimp official Discord server for early access to videos! - / discord
Atomic Shrimp subreddit: / atomicshrimp 
Хобби
”Roadkill venison”. That’s some top notch foraging.
But cleaning the car was a challenge afterwards
I'm now imagining Mike's freezer filled with large pieces of deer.
@@SlartiMarvinbartfast he did say in a recent video that his freezer is full! (The brownie skillet one)
I had a friend when I lived in Yorkshire, about 35 years ago, whose father had a freezer full of roadkill. I once had a fantastic roast at his house, comprising of roadkill pheasant and partridge.
There were a lot of small lanes near where he lived, and pheasant (which are notoriously dim), often got killed by passing vehicles.
The rules in the UK about roadkill are simple: if you hit and kill say, a pheasant, then you are not allowed to stop and pick it up. The next vehicle along though, can collect it. (So long as you weren't driving a road roller, and it needs to be scraped up with a fish slice).🤔 😆😆😆
This has honestly been one of the best series on RUclips in quite a while. Just shows what patience, learning from trial & error, and knowing some things about some things can do for you.
Yeah, I really like how the decision making and first attempts are part of the series rather than being cut out to just show how it should be done
I bet you're fun at parties
This has the same happy/empty feeling like reading the last release of your favourite book series. Sad that its finished but happy with the journey.
Perfect description.
Exactly, right down to the the hint of a new series to come. 🙂
I wonder if in a thousand years time an archaeologist digs your garden they’ll think your buried broken pot shards are evidence of even more ancient habitation🤣 This has been a brilliant series. Thank you! Andy
Telling us you put pepper on a meal is like telling us you are breathing. Great job and great series of videos.
😅
IKR
The pepper's more important than the spoon!
Eva seems to think that sacrificial meal smells pretty good.
How satisfying that meal must have been, after all the hard work and trials you went through to produce it! 😋
How was your comment from 8 days ago? The video launched just a few hours ago.
Why does this say 8 days ago? I'm confused 🤷♀
@@ellaquin the video was unlisted. I'm guessing Atomic Shrimp posted a link to it on his instagram 8 days ago
@@amandadavies.. the video was unlisted. I'm guessing Atomic Shrimp posted a link to it on his instagram 8 days ago
I think they must be a discord member. The description says you can get early access there :)
Art project idea: You can use the Japanese method of Kintsugi to use gold resin or lacquer to fill in the cracks on some of the broken pots and turn then into art pieces
Seen it done before but hadnt thought of it. Great shout imo!
Ooh, that's a good idea!
ive done this using epoxy resin and fake gold dust(i think its used for fingernail painting) if i did it again id use superglue tho
@@philrobbie1670 Not for cooking in though? Probably neither is foodsafe.
@@adajanetta1 no not for cooking, i did it on the lid of a mug that had fallen off and shattered, superglue would be closer to foodsafe, but i doubt it would handle cooking temperatures
I was feeling a bit sad that this series is over now..
But then I got really happy hearing you say you are planning to make more pottery!
Really looking forward to it!
Honestly this has been me favorite series you've made :)
It's been a interesting journey and I hope I'll make a similar one someday :D
I'm sure your seasoning procedure was well enough, but there's a certain poetry to the idea of taking it further, cooking that stew dry and burning it completely to ash. A ritual, a blessing for the new cooking pot as it takes it place -- a place of honor even, to a man of the iron age: sat over the hearth fire that has kept his father and their fathers before them warm and fed, where the family gods sit, looking over all those he holds dear. It couldn't do, to merely _eat_ the first meal of a new pot; it's for the gods alone to judge, and when the gods judge the meal worthy, when the pot remains rather than being split asunder as so many lesser pots would be, that, truly, is a cause for celebration.
This has been my favourite series of yours so far and trust me that was a fierce competition!
My own experience of pottery is limited to some rather terrible clay pots I made back in primary school. This however has been fascinating and hugely enjoyable to watch Thank you Mike for yet another great video series.
Yes!! More pots!! More clay!! More earthen ware!!
No idea why I like this so much, but I really do.
This is honestly the most exciting video series that I've been following in quite a while. It's so refreshing to have something so compelling be so wholesome and counter to the whole modern RUclips narrative.
Very enjoyable series. Made me think of the challenges our ancestors must have had when first experimenting with firing clay pots
I have to say that this has been one of the most interesting and fun to follow series yet. I think it's great how we've gotten a look at both successes and failures, and you positive, can-do/try again attitude toward everything is very inspiring. I can't wait to see what it is you decide to share with us next. I appreciate all of your work, and I wish you nothing but the best.
Those broken pottery sherds you threw into that hole will one day give someone a bit of excitement when they are found ! I wouldn't be surprised if they call in some archaeologists to investigate !
Excited to see how this pans out.....or.....maybe pots out?
Happy to hear you're planning on more pottery content! 😊
MASSIVE SUCCESS! I speak for many of us when I say I have thoroughly enjoyed this series and am sad if this is the end of the journey. Can we have some more cooking? Maybe other recipes? Bread?
This series has been a greater saga than Lord of the Rings
I've loved this little series and the added sections worked wonderfully.
A bit sad that this series is over, but 'tis the cycle of content. Can't wait for the next one, Shrimp! 🤜🤛
This was a fantastic series! Mind you, I like all of your content (even the tech stuff I don't really understand). I was very impressed to see the cabbage leaf lid on top of the pot. I had read you can boil water in a cabbage leaf, but never really believed it. Now I understand how it could work. Thank you for sharing your experiences with us all. Respect from the United State of America US 😉
I’ve really appreciated the trial and error approach to this series. It’s more interesting to me because I don’t know how it’ll turn out each video. Much more interesting to me than just watching a tutorial from an expert, especially since I don’t have immediate plans to make pots.
200 years hence, someone gets really excited thinking they found ancient pottery in what was once Shrimp's former garden
My wife & I have watched every second of this series and I believe we drooled more than Eva did when you dished up that stew/casserole .. congratulation we were rooting for you... we look forward to more .
Scambating and crafting makes me think that when Shrimp was a young lad he met an older version of himself who told him that he would get sent back in time to the Bronze age so he had to be ready.
Shrimp has dutifully prepared, sharpening his crafting skills to survive, and his scambating skills so he can tackle histories first recorded scammer , the scoundrel Ea Nasir, whose copper is most certainly not of fine quality.
It's been great following this series from start to finish. I do hope you do more clay stuff in the future , because I still want more! But I'm always happy watching whatever content you feel like making, so no rush.. just a humble request.
This is good content, more like this please
Given that you can boil water in a paper cup, it makes total sense that it would be ok to cook in porous earthenware. Love this series
This is the most favourite series i ever saw: the "animations" , the casually delivered knowledge,the suspense...it Has everything☺
Atomic Shrimp is the kind of guy I would love to go woodland walking with for an afternoon. Always look forward to these uploads!
I enjoyed these 'Cooking in Wild Clay Pottery' videos thoroughly. Thanks for sharing them. Cheers.
Gonna be one *confused* archaeologist in the future discovering those potsherds you buried.
I really enjoy things that come full circle. So satisfying. That last part of burying the shards was a cherry on top!
Seasoned with success indeed. Thanks for bringing us along.
you gave a lovely burial to the broken pots, so considerate
A happy ending to the raw clay to pottery series; It's been a point of interest for me for years, specific not to a single culture, but many different cultures because they all found ways to make better clay pots.
Really enjoyed the series of videos. I can't imagine how satisfying it was to finally sit down and eat after all the work you put into it.
That has been a superb series, thank you very much. I had a grandfather who used to say, on taking a mouthful of stew slightly too hot, "ooh, boiled with little sticks". As a small boy (ha!) I used to think, 'well there aren't any sticks in it now', and it wasn't until I was much older that I learned about regulating the heat of one's cooking fire.
Loved this series! I was surprised at some of the failures - and very surprised that the raw clay was the winner!
Thanks for sharing this. It was fun and fascinating! 😁
I've been keenly awaiting for this day! Love the videos mate, hi from Australia
I've never been so excited for pots. :D
First congratulations on the success of your project!!! It must feel very rewarding!!! I’m also sure you learned a lot, which, by watching you we have learned and appreciated a lot more too!!! Thank you so much for sharing!!! It was so fun and interesting to watch!!!
This has been a triumph! I’ve enjoyed it all, the failures and digressions included. Thank you, Mr Shrimp.
What a delightful series! Thank you for sharing it with us.
Thank you for this series, these turned to be amazing. I suffer from a few things nowadays but your videos help a lot, they have a certain therapeutic vibe to them. Please continue what you do and I wish you all the best.
i loved this series! as an aspiring ceramicist it has given me ideas for the spring! we're completely frozen over now and i couldnt find a source of clay on my property before that happened, but im hoping to be able to find some after the thaw :)
What a wonderful series this has been!
Archaeologists in a thousand years after discovering the shattered pottery in what today is the backyard: Fuck yeah
The piano music as an outro... Wow, even though this was only a few videos I feel the same way I felt when I finished The Hobbit movie trilogy. Excellent handiwork, I hope that pot will serve you well for years to come.
This is the best series on RUclips
This has been quite the roller coaster.
This series was a triumph. Pat yourself on the back. My grand always said "from small seeds, big trees do grow" can't wait for your next adventure 😎
Such a treat to see the results of you pottering around 😄
The patience to continue reaching the end goal is something to aspire to. I would have given up on the first failure. Glad you didnt
I loved this series. I'm excited for more like it. 😃
Keep on making content man! You're very talented and varied ❤
Surprised you didn't try using pepper for grog!
Suppose you wouldn't want to waste it.
Excellent series, Shrimp.
You're some man for one man.
An archaeologist is going to be very excited to find all those potsherds in thousands of years
Years to come, someone’s going to dig up your “drainage pottery” and be very confused!
Nice series, I hope you do more
When I was young my family lived in England for a time, and at one of the houses we had a large fire pit with a layer of clay along the edge. Being young and optimistic, I set out to make pottery which ended in utter failure. (Probably because at age 6 my parents were opposed to letting me utilize fire) Watching this series is a fulfillment of a childhood experiment and meant a lot to me. Silly I know, but I am grateful nonetheless. :)
One of your best series so far, Thank you
Yes! "Plans to do more pottery in the future"
Loved this series!
Hopefully the broken pottery will be dug up by an archeologist in the distant future and end up in a museum as "ancient c. XXI century pottery".
As if I couldn't like or appreciate AS more, he then goes and presents roadkill venison as if it was completely natural (which it absolutely should be). I love the reverence for life, you're a man after my own heart, Mike.
I love how educational this series is; not merely for how to make pottery, but for its lessons in perseverance and trial-and-error. Thank you for sharing every step (and misstep, side-step, and back-step) along the way!
What a great series. You have a great skill in making things I have never had any interest in immensely compelling. Great work shrimp mister.
Mr. Shrimp. This series was timely for me as just prior to it starting, I had gathered some clay from a local hillside with the goal of producing some clay tiles as an experiment. I have learned along the way and experienced first hand some of the same challenges that you did. Several attempts cracked during the drying process and I am expecting maybe a 50% failure rate during firing. I am planning on doing my firing 10 days from now. Wish me luck.
I am always entertained by your videos. Keep up the good work!
What a ride! Thank you for showing us. The dumplings looked tasty, and that seed pot was indeed beatiful
All around fun series, I like the experimental aspect to this series and the lack of you needing to go over the top. It's refreshing to see on RUclips.
Enjoying your own pot & snacking on Roadkill-Venison makes Atomic an honorary Pennsylvanian. Great Vid!
Well done. It's a real pleasure to witness a millennia old cooking technique. Congratulations, and I hope to see some other period cooking soon!
*The last song is very calming, the world seems to be ripping itself apart and this kind of content is warming.
you're as tunes go it's not half bad
go look it up. it's there you can listen to it all whenever you like
@@EggBastion Will do, thanks. drops of earth - aakash gandhi
I really enjoyed this series; sad to see it end, but at least all the 'point something' episodes made it longer than I was initially expecting!
Congratulations! We've all been waiting to see how it would go. Awesome project man!
Hell yes, loved this series. Maybe you could cook something with just localy foraged ingredients? Would like to see the pot make a comeback, big fan of the pot.
we've really enjoyed this series. satisfying ending!
Dear Michael, Jenny and Doggo, your videos help my fight against ‘ the darkness’. I know as I lay awake. Mr Shrimp will have something calming, or very silly to watch. Your voice is very calming, just like Big Clive Mitchell’s is. I always look forward to new uploads from you and the big dafty on the Isle Of Man. I battle severe EUPD and multiple chronic illnesses, and I use yours and Big Clive’s videos to help me fight against it. Thank you Mr Shrimp. You are a wonderful daft aipeth . Cheers
I lost it when you said you tasted it 🤣
Really enjoyed the series, hopefully another to come!
I’d love to see you do a perpetual stew series, where you just keep throwing bits in and have a different stew/soup every day but never empty the pot.
I’ve really enjoyed this. Having spent far too long sticking these sorts of pots back together after someone dug it up these were a blast from my own past, as well as pre history.
Thank you for your endlessly entertaining exploration. So much appreciated.
A perpetual stew was once pretty common - anything edible went into the pot.
@@capitalb5889 absolutely.
@@dees3179 and having read you post properly I see you did archeology, I think it's fascinating to think that our ancestors went through much the same process to make pots through trial and error, without the scientific knowledge that Shrimp had.
@@capitalb5889 the majority of the time it would be handed down and shared knowledge. So you wouldn't be continually inventing and discovering to this extent.
This is of course what leads ultimately to trade guilds and training via apprenticeship. Because it was acknowledged that knowledge such as how to make a pot had a great deal of economic value, and that becomes a trade good in its own right.
@@dees3179 of course, it wasn't something that had to be keep being discovered, but I was thinking about those first attempts to make pots using trial and error. Although I imagine that the process was independently discovered in different places at different times. I think that the very first clay pots were made in China and Japan.
I truly enjoyed watching this journey from beginning to end. Thanks.
This was an excellent series. 5/5
Brilliant, Mike. Great result! Got my weekend off to a great start, too! Thank you!
Nice ending to a nice little mini series 👍😎
Loved this series. It was really enjoyable. I rewatched it off and on while waiting for the final installment and I'll probably rewatch it all again later.
Aw I've really enjoyed this series sad its over but looking forward to the next.
No surprise that the sacrificial meal was really nice- you basically just made stock, after all.
Congratulations on making it to the end by the way, this has been a really interesting series to watch along with!
One of your best series on the channel. Thanks again.
What fun! Thanks, I enjoyed that.
Finally, I've been looking forward to this, like, way too much
I greatly enjoyed this series. Thank you. It was interesting and educational. It was really wonderful that you were successful in the end, goal achieved. Yippee!
Hoorah, hooray. Triumph this day!
I'm glad you had so many mistakes we learnt from them
I was thinking about your clay series today! Cheers from Brasil!
You can scrub the pot with coarse salt, I scrub my cast iron pans and pots with it when needed.
In a thousand years' time, archaeologists are going to dig up the earthenware potsherds that Atomic Shrimp buried at the end and are going to be confused as all hell.
Congratulations Atomic Shrimp! Glad you stayed committed and completed the challenge. It’s been entertaining journey. Fun to watch and learn.
This series was just lovely, i hope to see you do more like this in the future :)
Fantastic! What a satisfying conclusion! That stew looks positively delicious.
I really enjoyed this series and the final outcome was rather magical. Thanks for sharing your journey.