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This World is Not Our Homestead
United States
Приєднався 12 жов 2023
Sharing precious moments and useful information.
Hello, I'm Jenny from This World is Not Our Homestead
I felt like I needed to "wait" to create a homestead page until I had land and a beautiful setup, but if we wait for perfection in order to do things, we may never get started and we'd miss out on so much in life. So, I created my homesteading Facebook page, not to document perfection, but to share what I'm learning and things I have learned with others in the hopes of encouraging and equipping them to succeed in their own homesteading and homemaking journey. Thank you for being here.
Hello, I'm Jenny from This World is Not Our Homestead
I felt like I needed to "wait" to create a homestead page until I had land and a beautiful setup, but if we wait for perfection in order to do things, we may never get started and we'd miss out on so much in life. So, I created my homesteading Facebook page, not to document perfection, but to share what I'm learning and things I have learned with others in the hopes of encouraging and equipping them to succeed in their own homesteading and homemaking journey. Thank you for being here.
Instant Pot Bone Broth | It's Easy!
Instant Pot Bone Broth doesn't have to be intimidating! In this video I share step by step how I make bone broth in the instant pot at home. I like to pressure cook my bones, not once, but twice to get the "most" from my broth. This gives you more broth than you would typically get if you just pressure cooked them once.
Giving this video a "thumbs up" and commenting are much appreciated. If you enjoyed this video, I'd love it if you would "subscribe" and follow along for more videos like this one.
Giving this video a "thumbs up" and commenting are much appreciated. If you enjoyed this video, I'd love it if you would "subscribe" and follow along for more videos like this one.
Переглядів: 874
Відео
Simple Hot Honey Recipe | Homemade Spicy Honey Tutorial
Переглядів 4121 день тому
A while back I was trying to find a simple hot honey tutorial/recipe online and everything I found was a bit more work than I liked most of which included cooking the honey, other included weeks of waiting for your honey to be "ready," so I decided to wing it and try something very basic and see how it turned out. This was the result: Easy, delicious, no cooking necessary hot honey. The flavors...
How to Cut Your Own Layers at Home | Without the V | Simple Hair Cut Tutorial
Переглядів 281Місяць тому
I avoided the "unicorn" ponytail haircuts for a long time because I thought it looked too easy and good results were more likely to come from more complicated methods. I was wrong and now it takes me less than 30 minutes to cut my own hair from start to finish. Tip: Always cut less than you think you should, you can cut more afterwards if you want to, but you can't put it back if you cut it too...
Sweet Potato Harvest | Murasaki Japanese
Переглядів 193Місяць тому
I took a massive sweet potato that was trying to grow and covered it with leaves in the backyard to give it the opportunity to grow. I didn't till the ground or even plant it in a soft area, I just put it somewhere where nothing was growing and I thought it wouldn't get trampled much by it's location. This harvest was the result. These are Murasaki Japanese Sweet Potatoes, I believe we purchase...
Jicama Harvest (and Taste Test) | Arkansas Homestead
Переглядів 49Місяць тому
This harvest was so much fun! It was my first time growing jicama and I can assure that fresh home grown jicama is definitely tastier than what I'm able to buy locally in stores.
How to Make Garlic Honey (That Actually Tastes Good)
Переглядів 31Місяць тому
I had a grin and bear it mentality with garlic honey for a long time. One day, I decided to try something new in the hopes of it making my honey garlic more palatable to both myself and my children and it worked! Now, I look forward to taking a little spoon of honey garlic as often as needed or desired. (As a reminder, honey is not safe for babies under 1 year old. Do NOT give honey to babies.)
Morning Homestead Chores | Feeding the Animals
Переглядів 53Місяць тому
I hope you enjoy joining me as I feed the animals on a cold fall morning. If you have any name suggestions for the young doe or buck please give them in the comments below!
My First Garden Tour | Arkansas Homestead
Переглядів 126Місяць тому
My First Garden Tour | Arkansas Homestead
A Different Perspective on Being Prepared
Переглядів 3172 місяці тому
A Different Perspective on Being Prepared
Mini Seed Unboxing (for the Fall Garden)
Переглядів 233 місяці тому
Mini Seed Unboxing (for the Fall Garden)
How To Make Homemade Pepper Powder | Easy Tutorial
Переглядів 474 місяці тому
How To Make Homemade Pepper Powder | Easy Tutorial
Harvesting Potatoes (Red Pontiac and Purple)
Переглядів 8836 місяців тому
Harvesting Potatoes (Red Pontiac and Purple)
How to Blow Eggs (A Mildly Humorous Tutorial)
Переглядів 488 місяців тому
How to Blow Eggs (A Mildly Humorous Tutorial)
Cayuga Duck Egg Unboxing (Black Eggs!)
Переглядів 1039 місяців тому
Cayuga Duck Egg Unboxing (Black Eggs!)
Seed Unboxing (Seed Haul) for my central Arkansas garden of 2024.
Переглядів 42611 місяців тому
Seed Unboxing (Seed Haul) for my central Arkansas garden of 2024.
Liked
Hi there, we wanted to stop by and say hello, and check out your channel. Gonna browse around and check things out. ❤
@@RoosterHoller thank you, I appreciate it!
Darling, please tie your hair back. My mama always said before you do anything in the kitchen, wash your hands, and put your hair up or tie it back. Broth looks good! I have instant pot I've never used, so I will try this. Thank you.
@@chrislewis4241 if I put my hair up every time I cooked, it'd be up almost all day! I like her mentality though and it definitely makes sense to have clean hands and restrained hair when preparing food. Thank you for sharing!
Good stuff!
@@earl0fBronze yes, it is!
So I can fit all your bones in my crock pot and do one cooking for four hours, getting the same result; can you explain why you do it twice? I see where you say it's for maximum benefits, but I think I get those; I don't want to be missing anything.
@@theresak4343 cooking the bones for only four hours give more of a broth than a bone broth because the bones aren't tender enough after only four hours unless they're being cooked in a pressure cooker. When I make bone broth in a pot on the stove I cook it at a low simmer for three days. The bones need to be cooked until soft for the nutrients from within the bones to leach into the broth and it takes pressure cooking or a longer cook time to soften most bones. The broth you're making it still good, but I suggest cooking it until the bones have become soft before straining so you are getting as more nutrition from the bones. The bones are like a protective coating around the marrow and unless that protective coating is softened, much of the bone and marrow goodness is still inside the bones.
@@ThisWorldisNotOurHomestead Thank you, excellent info; I will incorporate; I can my bone broth, so I might resort to the pressure cooker, then the pressure canner. Happy new year!
@theresak4343 you're very welcome! Happy new year to you as well!
Suggestion. Steady your camera. It makes the viewer dizzy
@@Taking_Back_Thyme I'm sorry, I will try to be more intentional with my camera movements and edit out portions that are unpleasant.
Looks Delicious!! I'm pretty anti-gadget because our kitchen is so small, but I'm always intrigued by everything I see people doing with their instant pots.
@@halfacreharvest thank you! When we first got an instant pot I was worried that it would be a waste of money and something I didn't use, but I actually use it very often! I understand keeping only essential things with limited space!
3:42 that's a spider. Is used to pick anything fried. Also, if you wet your rag before using it it won't absorb your precious broth. Love your "normal life" video. Thanks.
Thank you, I will remember that tip and I had no idea that utensil was called a spider!
Or use cheesecloth.
Thx much
@@shawnmccormack5798 you're welcome!
Ive heard about this, but one question ..... Do you get your honey from someone in your area because it is what I am told you want.
@@seanblender at this time we do not, we buy the large honey bottles from Costco because we have seven children and go through a lot of honey and it's quite expensive. I hope to raise bees someday though when we're able to move out into the country. I have heard that local honey can help people who struggle with seasonal allergies.
@@ThisWorldisNotOurHomestead Yes that is what I heard. Wow 7 children that is amazing and awesome. My parents had 7 kids as well. Take care and I will watch more videos, only 3 so far, but the night is young. Keep up the great work and God bless.
@seanblender thank you very much!
Im Subscribing.... Thanks
@@seanblender thank you!
Nice,do you ever skim fat off top? Thx
@@shawnmccormack5798 no, I always leave it. It's really good when you make a soup and dip bread in it.
@@shawnmccormack5798 if you find the fat layer to be too thick or you aren't fond of it, you could certainly skim it off.
Well said, Thanks for the great videos.
@@seanblender thank you!
Cool, peaceful life. What a blessing.
@@tinajaquez2283 thank you, I am very blessed.
Whaaat?!
Pretty cool, eh?
Mmmmm...honey!
It is so good!
If you ever decide to cut off 12 or more inches, I buy hair to make extensions for ladies with hair loss. 🌻
Thank you for letting me know!
@@ThisWorldisNotOurHomestead ♥♥ Thank you for the kind reply.
If you want alot of sweet potato you want to break the vines off the mother potato and plant each of the vines, each vine will grow its own bunch
Thank you, I'll try that next time!
Mrs. Betty will enjoy this video. Ms. Katie, our youngest daughter has hair like yours! She will learn from this! Great SHARE!
Thank you, I hope she likes how it turns out if she tries it!
@@ThisWorldisNotOurHomestead she just might. Do you experience WINTER Snow and cold weather where you are?
Our winters here in Arkansas are typically very mild. Snow is not common for us and people get very excited to see it in the forecast. Snow causes everyone to go out and buy up all of the milk and bread from the local stores. Why? Who knows, it's practically tradition at this point. We don't do it, but I find it funny that people do. I saw on your channel that you are in Canada, you get real winters up there! Are y'all native Canadians?
@ We are in Canada indeed, Newfoundland on the East Coast…straight up the Eastern Seaboard from the USA….we get all the Hurricanes, lots of WIND and RAIN….when it’s cold it turns to SNOW and lots of it!
That sounds like difficult homesteading conditions!
Hi Jenny. First, I think your title is great….Second, I read and like your BIO….we are all sharing and learning from each other! We just subbed! Chat soon.
Thank you!
@ you are welcome. Keep in touch Jenny!
"You know you're a homesteader when..." 😂
Yes! Pulling eggs out of pockets that you didn't know were there is definitely on that list. I once found an egg from the previous year in my winter coat! I was so careful as I took it outside and chunked it into the woods.
Bald bunny time 😂😂😂
Thank you for watching!
That's cool... or perhaps I should say "warm."
@@earl0fBronze haha
Check the whole area where your vines are there will be more. If you get snow that potato you put back will die
@@RobinsTinyHomestead thank you, I have thought of digging a little deeper in the area. I know the big one may not survive the winter, but it really isn't one we'd like to eat due to the bug damage and size. I expect that we will have sweet potatoes sprouting on their own here in the spring, but if not we will regrow some from sweet potatoes we have stored. Thank you for watching, I'll be quite happy if I dig around the area and find some more!
ua-cam.com/video/GRVUvQncfpU/v-deo.html
How exciting! I really want to try growing sweet potatoes next season!
@@angelita_bandita if you'd like to try this variety we can give you some slips when we have some ready as we get closer to spring!
@@ThisWorldisNotOurHomestead Thank you! :)
Digging potatoes is always like an Easter egg hunt, you never know what you are going to get. One of the most exciting, and sometimes depressing, crops you can grow.
That is so true!
I have never planted or even tasted Jicama. I will have to try it. Is it only eaten fresh or is it baked also? Also, do you plant it from seeds?
It can be eaten fresh or baked, I haven't tried using it in cooking yet, but I've heard that it retains most of its crispness even when cooked. Yes, these are planted from seed. If I remember correctly, I bought my seeds from Baker Creek rareseeds.com
I haven't tried it yet, but I think jicama pieces would be an amazing addition to apple pie.
Awesome recipe!
@@earl0fBronze thank you!
One of the first things I noticed was the sunlight on the trees! So beautiful! This was a very relaxing video to watch. Thanks for taking us along as you fed the animals, I enjoyed seeing them all. Roman and the bunnies are my personal favorites.🤗
Thank you for watching! I love the sunlight on these trees in the fall. I will be a bit sad when they lose all their leaves.
Kids seem to have special radar and can find you when you think you’re finally alone. Ha! 😄 I enjoyed your garden tour! It’s inspired me to grow some new things. And Hannah at the end was so cute. I believe that was a little wave! 🤗
Thank you! I didn't realize it while recording, but she was very tired and took a good nap afterwards along with her siblings.
Cool
Thank you!
Cool
They are both ADORABLE!
Thank you! I agree completely!
Nice bulbs!
@@earl0fBronze thank you sir.
These Miyama Turnips are very mild tasting even when raw and mine haven't even been through a frost yet. The greens are delicious and edible as well as the root.
SA VA TRAIASCA MICUTA FRUMUSETE. SA FITI BINECUVANTATI SI MULTUMITI.
Thank you!
She's so adorable!
I'm pretty smitten with her.
Is this good for dogs? Since they can’t eat cooked chicken bones
Absolutely, just make sure the bones are soft before feeding to your dog. We feed ours to our chickens and ducks, it's extremely nutritious. Domestic duck bones are extremely difficult to get soft though so use caution if you have those in your broth.
This could also make great fertilizer for plants👍
Yes, absolutely! I have a bucket full of dried and powdered bone meal for use in my garden.
She is adorable!
I agree completely!
We love jicama!
How do you like to prepare it?
Try is with some lime and tajin.
@@rosafonseca-dq5hc I'll try to remember to try this, thank you!
Adorable.
@@earl0fBronze thank you!
Cool!
@@earl0fBronze thank you!
Beautiful garden.
Thank you!
Awesome! Great reel.
@@earl0fBronze thank you!
Delicious.
@@earl0fBronze it's almost all gone, I'm going to have to make some more! I plan on doubling the next batch for a full jar.
So relaxing.
@@earl0fBronze I think so too!
Wow, the inside is surprising!
I was definitely surprised!
Wow, that is cool!
Thank you!