My Life in Appalachia 16 - Late Summer in the Mountains
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- Опубліковано 30 вер 2024
- Along with celebrating and preserving Appalachian heritage and culture I'm always hoping to shine a light on the good life that I live in the Appalachian Mountains of Western North Carolina. I hope you enjoy this peek into my life in Appalachia.
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tipperpressley@gmail.com
Celebrating Appalachia
PO Box 83
Brasstown, NC 28902
Background music: "The Blackest Crow" by The Pressley Girls - buy the cd here: www.etsy.com/T...
Original fiddle tune played by Katie "Ruby's Waltz"
Song Katie and Paul are singing: "Praying"
Visit Blind Pig and The Acorn here: blindpigandtheacorn.com
Find The Pressley Girls music here: / @thepressleygirls
Find Blind Pig and the Acorn music here: / @blindpigandtheacorn
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#Appalachia #AppalachianMountains #MyLifeInAppalachia
I don’t know who’s idea it was to do your video like this, I enjoyed every single second of it!! Thank you for sharing your beautiful family with us! I just had to pray and thank God for y’all! 🌺🎚🙏😃❤️
Glad you enjoyed it Lisa! We have several others made similarly you can check them out when you have time 🙂
Absolutely agree. I just happened across another video of hers then clicked on her channel to check it out and went to this video. Love the way it's put together. Almost as if your there with them and edited very beautifully. I immediately subscribed!
@@none_ya001 Me too! Wonderful videos! I feel like I've made new friends!
Beautiful, so jealous, would love to live right there. From London UK
Living in a place where you feel so comfortable is what makes you
appreciate what God has created!
long as ye ignore the pollution n corruption n drugs.
Rabo I reckon you need a porch to visit. :)
What a pleasure to live in such a musical household!
It is a true blessing! Thank you for watching 🙂
Yes. I miss this.
I'm in the middle of nowhere Appalachian Mountains no cell phone service just the sounds methheads and drunks on atv's and utvs. This is what happened when California moved to Colorado and before that when I lived on Panama City Beach in the winter hardly anyone lived there year round then Alabama and Georgia showed up now the house I sold for 70 thousand in the 90's surrounded by sand dunes and a couple summer cottages. Sold for over 250,000 with no visible changes except condos towering over it blocking the views and rents for 1200 bucks a weekend during peak season...only 2 bedrooms 1 bath and it's booked up just unbelievable but they can walk to the big beach clubs
@@1STGeneral I know that's accurate..... I lived for a time near MexicoBeach, Florida and in wintertime there was NO PEOPLE and it was wonderful .....
That song, "Praying for Someone Like Me", has to be said to be the very best part of this excellent video. My grandma (born in 1900), and my mama (born in 1921) prayed for me, and I was gloriously saved by the Lord Jesus Christ in 1978! I have never been the same since then, praise the Lord!
So enjoyed all. I grew up calling those moths “Millers” and still do. Loved the night sounds. Loved the song mid way through. And I love every time your have your momma on. She’s a dear. Beautiful. Thank you again for continuing to preserve our wonderful culture.
We still call them Miller’s.
I call them millers too! I just said that the other night when they were flying around the porch light. My boyfriend was like "what?" He's from Detroit 😆 I was born and raised in the mountains of NC❤
Same
I miss home. It's been 20 years since I was there. I did all of these things and saw all these sites growing up. The Appalachian Mountains will always be my home, no matter where I live.
I miss home, too. It wasn't in the mountains, though I have always Loved the mountains and visited every chance I could. But I was born and raised in rural North Carolina and everything is the same except the mountains...we just had hills. At this point in life I can only visit it again in my mind and memories and it is wonderful. I hope heaven is just like that...except maybe without the bugs and other crawly critters? : )
@@darlingusa2pettee57 I'd take the bugs if I could have just one more bowl of collards cooked in fatback and a slice of buttery cornbread to go with it! Love this channel.
My grandmother made watermelon rind preserves with a little lemon peel added in.They were my favorite along with pear preserves.I don't reckon I'll ever have either one again.Sure was good on a buttered biskit.
My Gram made watermelon preserves but no lemon in hers. Hers was delish also. I was 7-8 years old standing at the sink watching her every movement as she taught me how to cut them off the rind. I think when I was in my 20's I made some but don't remember if I ever made them again.
Make some one day! If its special to ya then recreate it and let it live!
Kava kava!!
We absolutely love Granny and would love to see more video of her, such a sweet soul! Love your whole family and your lifestyle, so refreshing.
The way life should be. Thanks for posting, Tipper!
Another great video. We call Passion flower plant Maypops. That might be an Alabama thing though. I remember popping them by stomping on them as a kid. I sat on my front porch 2 weeks ago and shelled a bushel of purple hull peas to freeze for winter. I love to sit on my screen porch and hear the summer rain. Your supper you made with the deer meat and fixins’ sounded delicious. Is it my imagination or did you get a new kitchen sink? It’s nice to see Miss Granny out and about and doing good. You and your family have a happy Labor Day and I look forward to the next videos. Be safe and well and always make memories with the ones you love. 🌈🌞💖
No new sink 🙂 Thank you for watching!
We played with maypops as children in Greenville, SC. No one seems to know what I’m talking about now. I never heard them called Passion Flower.
@@CelebratingAppalachia my husband s family lived in decatur Arkansas,nw corner,& they called that plant wild apricots too! When ripe they would be yellow gold inside i think,sweet,lots of seeds.
Tipper this was A++, I’ve watched several of your videos and enjoyed them all but this was different, almost like the mountains were speaking to me...keep em coming.
Oh I loved the picking and singing. The song they sang is just beautiful. I have only heard that song once before when a man shared a video on facebook a few years ago of him and his mom singing it. She has Alzheimer's, but she could still remember the words and chords to songs she had played and sang for so many years with her children. His name is Kelly Ridings if you care to watch. It is a blessing to watch.
Thank you Denise 🙂
Denise i saw that 2 or 3yrs ago!!
Oh how I yearn for those mountains. Those that have it sometimes don't know how good it is an the ones who don't have it yearn to be back in it. The glorious mountains.
I totally agree, every time I go to the mountains my soul literally aches when I have to leave. I would love to move to the Appalachias but would hate for people to feel like Im an intruder.
It's gotta be so excellent to live there. Thank you for the wonderful music...n way of life
@@jinglelingle26 You go and you go around to all your neighbors and you say, "I had to get out of the city because of the heathens." And that'll get you friends real quick.
My daddy always called those wild apricot fruits maypops. I can remember seeing them all around our yard and garden when I was just a kid.
Maypops are what we always called them too. Diane in NC
I am a born and raised North Mississippi boy. We have always called them maypops ad well. They grown on the edge of my property every summer.
The emotions your place evokes. It's like I've lived there all my life.
I just adore you and your channel. Makes me homesick. So many great memories. May GOD continue to bless you and yours.
Thank you so much!
Well, that was one of the most relaxing and enjoyable videos I believe I've ever seen.
Thank you, kindly!
I loved everything about this video! The song Katie and Paul were singing was beautiful and brought out some tears. God bless each and every one of you.
Crickets at night and wind through the trees, God's lullaby
Amen. And the smell of grass and dirt after the rains. All those sensations that made life so wonderful. I wish my parents had never moved away from all of that. Urban living was empty to me.
"Miller", oh my gosh. I totaly forgot about those! 😀 That is what we used to call them also! 🥰 Love rekindling memories of growing up in Appalachia !! Thank you! And Katie, what a beautiful song, nice job on the guitar! You guys harmonize so beautifully together. Was that your father that you were singing with? Thank you for sharing! ❤🙏🙂
Thank you Ramona! That was my brother Paul singing with Katie 🙂
Much love from an East Tennessee girl. The gentle rain…crickets and frogs singing at night…the smell of lilac and honeysuckle 🥰🥰😢 Be still my heart…there is no better place to grow up.
Lovely melding of late summer harvest, scenery and music. Your story about passion fruit was interesting as I remember them growing in our garden on O'ahu in the Hawaiian Islands in the 60s. There, the fruit, called Lilikoi, is harvested to make juice and jam. Lots of work, as you have to force the pulp through a sieve to separate out the seeds. It can also be processed into a puree that makes a great filling for coconut cake...
Oh my!! Yummy! Makes me hungry!
This was so interesting to watch! Makes me think my whole life was such a waste living where I did/do.... if only I could have it over to live in such an area. So calm and peaceful, non-assuming. 🎻🎵
I'm not sure what state this is but it sure is very nice, just really pretty. I live in northwest Ohio and it has to be the flatest land. there are a lot of corn and soybean farmers in this area.
@@ivyleague3224 This is North Carolina. Specifically Brasstown, NC.
Sitting on the porch with a sweet summer rain! Washing the hills, I can almost smell the clean fresh amazing smells of my beloved mountain home. Oh how i miss it! There is just something different about life in the mountains. The beauty and smells are still in my mind. You can leave the mountains but the mountains never leave you.
Love that!
@@CelebratingAppalachia Hi, What is the Name of the song she's singing at 11:38 ts ??
@@PrettyGoodLookin It's sometimes called The Blackest Crow and sometimes My Dearest Dear 🙂
so true
I could listen to her sing and play all day
Yes both together,,,awesome
I had a kind friend give me a ton of free apples. Today I made about 2 gallons of chunky applesauce. I put them in freezer bags. I've had company literally ask where I bought the apple sauce. What a compliment or was it? People aren't used to eating natural foods when we lived our entire lives like this. When I was a kid on a 13 acre farm, during the summer as we played and went back home, we'd all carry wood to throw in the basement. Kindling, logs... so during the winter we had plenty of wood because the house furnace took wood and coal. Kids today have no idea what work is. "loading up the dishwasher" is a big achievement.
makes this old woman homesick for my West Virginia mountains.
These country roads are so deeply affecting, I drive them all the time now and can’t ever get enough, I know what it feels like to want to pick flowers along the side of the road, ha💐💐
Thank you for the 🎵 music, to me music is the heart of Appalachia ❣️
Bull bat & chimney sweep time, 30 minutes before dusk, as the cardinals feed. The deer are out in the meadow nibbling on the tinder grass. Nature's music is evident as the shadows grow. I too have a creek in the meadow. I remember snapping beans or shelling October beans. My maters are slowing down but the dahlias are popping. Keep on strumming those memory strings.
Mr. Carter, that was a fine piece of life's poetry.
Cheers
@@wayne00k I couldn't carry a tune in a poke or make a good echo in a hollar. Just a farm boy that had to unlearn college & city ways. I miss the calls of the Bob White Quail, progress has snatched that music from my ears. Just one more time could I hear the governors open up on a WD Allis-Chalmers plowing in the Sugar Hollar. What sounds have you longed to hear?
@@markcarter108 Growing up on my Aunt Dot's farm there are probably two sounds I remember most. When it was time to harvest the tomatoes we would get a visit in an old school bus filled with migrant pickers. Every year, each group would have one man and one woman who could sing to make angels cry. All day there would be one ballad in Spanish after the other, each taking their turn. Better than radio for sure. The second sound is hearing my Aunt Dot yell at Uncle Ed as he read the paper before dinner: "Stop squintin' and clean your glasses!"
So many other sounds from every day - but that quiet from dusk to dawn is what I miss most.
Thank you for the chat, Mr. Carter
I recognize that syrup bottle! Cracker Barrell has the best syrup ever!! I always bring my left over and extra bottle home for later. My favorite!
🙂
Late summers are the transition into that cool mountain weather for friends, family, cold beer, food and stories around a bonfire
Whenever that I did live round Bristol? I helped a lectrican, then we spent 2 hours listenin to tapes of his bluegrass band, Troublesome Hollow. Bill Cifton lived in the same village I did. Carter Fold was 7 miles away. One time my haircut was interrupted while the barber Gene Boyd played a few songs with a walk-in customer. Jack Branch gave me fiddle lessons for $20 whether it was a hour or two or three. I didn't have the money then but Henderson guitars was only bout $2500. Galax? Theys more playing inter the campgrounds than on stage. Nobody had a spare dollar hartly, but they WAS music.
I'm from Bristol-well Bluff City. Hi neighbor!
You know this gives me hope. If there is still people like you in the USA their might still be a chance for us all. To God be the glory❤️
Really enjoy all of these shows , music , cooking, garden, sight seeing and family time . Can't be beat !!
The passion fruit use to grow behind my grandmother's house and I've been looking for it. She always called them May Pops. My eyes got big as fifty cent pieces when I saw the flower lol. It's hard to find in southeastern NC at least in my neck of the woods.
Is there anywhere that y’all can get in and swim in the creek or is it all too shallow? Everything is just beautiful up there. Lovely video, thanks for sharing!💗
Thank you! Our creek is too shallow for swimming but boy that would be nice 🙂
We called moths “Miller’s” also. I love the connection I find between these videos and my family ways and sayings. If my Dad was still alive, he would be thrilled by these videos. ❤️
I grew up calling those moths “Millers” and still do, and I put salt on my watermelon.
Calling moths millers is common throughout the Southeast, from my recollection. What you pictured at your window was actually a butterfly.
@@charlesmills6621, Will I see you have not ever seen a moth.
Yeah them maypops are good weapons. My brothers and I called them "hand grenades" and railed each other with them. We called moths "candle flys" cause they's always going to the light and would get close enough to a flame to singe their wings. Thanks for the video
The "My Life in Appalachia" videos are favorites of mine, Tipper. They have such a rich variety of interesting content. Really enjoyed Corie, Katie and Paul making music in this video. When Corie masters Under The Double Eagle, I hope she will perform it here and on thepressleygirls channel. The guitar licks from Katie were an unexpected surprise. Your Appalachian 'miller' is actually a butterfly. Moths have antennas that resemble ferns (feathery and wide near the moth's head, tapering to a point), and butterflies, such as the one you videoed, have antennas that are like a thin rod with a small bulb on the end.
I'm positive she'll share it in a video once she gets it right 🙂 Fascinating info on the miller vs butterfly-thank you!
I grew up in Washington state and we always called them miller’s. I remember asking my grandmother why moth balls weren’t called miller balls.
Great question, and funny, too. Thanks for the chuckle.
If you keep showing everyone how good Appalachia is they will move here.
I did.
I love this kind of video because it gives a genuine glimpse of what it is like to live in your part of Appalachia. My husband and I have got a busy road behind our house and beyond an empty lot. The sounds of cars, trucks, and the occasional screaming fire truck can sometimes get very old. Your mountain peace is heavenly. And the watermelon? To me if someone asked me what summer tastes like I would quickly say “watermelon.” There’s nothing as refreshingly sweet. Thank you for the video. So enjoyable.
I grew up calling those pretty flowers maypops I would ride in the wagon when grandad and daddy were picking corn and when they came up the chute I would throw them at whoever was driving. The music today was special. Thank you!
Your daughter has a beautiful voice ❤️ only someone from the mountains can sing that heavenly! I love my Appalachian mountains so very much, I could never live anywhere else! Thank you, I love watching your videos...🥰❤️😘 God bless you all! 🙏🏼❤️
Thank you so much!
I love your videos so much. The sights and sounds bring a lot of joy into my life. The Lord has truly blessed you and your lovely family. I especially enjoyed hearing Paul and Katie sing that beautiful song! I always look forward to viewing your wonderful videos.
Would you please share your pickled beet recipe
Yes-it's coming up Roger 🙂 Thank you for watching!
I live in the Cumberland Plateau region and your background noises sound the same as my background noises. Watching your channel reminds me not to take such things for granted and to be thankful for my surroundings. The rain sounded so peaceful. By the time it rains there, it has passed thru here. It's raining here now and I'm going to go out on the porch and enjoy it.
Love this video. Live in Alabama, we live very similar lives and have similar memories.
Bless Granny and I love the passing of knowledge and traditions on to the next generation! I also love the younger generation being respectful and open to receiving this knowledge! Beautiful family through the generations!
Beautiful place to live. So laid back and relaxing. I haven't had that feeling in 20 years. My advice to anyone is don't move to the desert.
Love the desert tho I grew up in the midwest in the country
I'm with Granny...I dig up plants growing wild on roadsides. I always have a trowel, snips, gloves and a shovel in the car!
The song praying for someone like me was absolutely wonderful. Love the song love the two that were singing it.
Thanks for sharing this video really enjoyed watching
Have you ever heard the beautiful story of the Passion flower?
“The spiraled tendons of the plant, he notes, were taken as symbols of the lashes Christ endured, and the central flower column as the pillar of the scourging. The 72 radial filaments of the flower were seen as the crown of thorns; the three stigmas as symbols of the nails used in the crucifixion, as well as the holy Trinity; the five anthers, as the five wounds of Christ; and the style as the sponge doused in vinegar used to moisten Christ’s lips. Taken together, the five petals and five sepals were used to refer to the ten apostles who did not either betray or deny Christ. The fragrance of the flower, continued Pons-Worley, helped recall the spices used to embalm the body of Christ. Finally, its globular egg-size fruit was taken as a symbol of the world that Christ saved through his suffering.”
Thank you for sharing that!!
This is just so lovely and comforting, this the kind of life I’d love to have. Thank you for sharing. Much ❤️ for Northern California
Its alot of work. I grew up this way and my mom worked non stop and died at 67. Im not sure it was a good life for her at all. I moved to Ca when I was 18. I would go back home (midwest) to visit every year but Ive never regretted moving
I loved hearing the old song again "Praying". Brings back good memories from my childhood. We went to church with a little man named Bro. Rusty Ethridge that would sing that. He was about as big around as he was tall lol. He would get up to testify in church and as he would talk about the goodness of the Lord, big tears would start falling off his face. He would start shouting (jumping up and down). He has been gone to Heaven for a long time now. Thanks for the memory! Also, I love that Gibson 🕊. So beautiful!
Beautiful video, Tipper! The sights and sounds brought tears to my eyes as I reminisced of my young years in the foothills of PA. Passion flowers are a favorite of mine, but difficult to grow here in Florida unless we can find a shady spot. Had one a few years back growing up the base of an Obelisk in the back yard - it was stunning! The bees and other insects were prolific among that vine!! You could almost hear them singing as they gathered their nectar!! And... we always referred to moths as "Miller's" when I was growing up - and I still do! Really love the format of this video - very well composed and edited. Thank you for ALL you do to educate and bring joy to your viewers!!
So glad you enjoyed this one Ann 🙂
This was so beautiful, Thanks for sharing
When I was young we called the white moths Miller's because their wings had a white dust like flour.
I remember one time when I was singing in church, two of the women came up and spontaneously started harmonizing with me. I told them after the song was over, y’all made me sound good. Lol That was the way with Paul and Katie. He did such a great job on that old gospel song. No showcasing just sweet harmony with Katie and she made him sound good. Lol My husband sings and plays in church. Your brothers voice is sweet and pure. Enjoyed the video sis.
🙂
Your granny is so sweet! I thought my mom was the only person who would ask my dad to pull over so she could dig up some wild flower she saw. My dad never would, but that didn’t stop my mom. She would pile us kids in the car the next day along with a shovel and bucket, drive back to where she saw the wild flowers and dig her up some. As soon as we got back home she would plant them in her flower beds. . Your granny talking about having someone dig up those pink flowers just brought back that memory of my mom digging up her some wild flowers. Enjoy your time with your granny and make lots of memories to cherish in years to come. Thank you for sharing!
My Grandmother would go for long walks and come back with wild flowers to plant in her garden.
We had the "Wild Apricots" growing wild by our field in the Ozark Mountains in Arkansas. I've never seen them since. Would love to find seeds to plant some. What a beautiful childhood memory. Thank you.
Oh what a wonderful blessing to have your Mom there with you. I just love listening to her. She reminds me of my Mom a lot. I lost my Mom a year and a half ago. She was 88 years old and I was blessed enough to be able to take care of her for the last eight years of her life.
I'm so glad I found your videos and you led me to your girls videos too.
I'm 68 and I have NEVER watched TV. I have always been too busy to sit down and waste my time. But, now I'm not able to do anything because I have spinal stenosis in my back and neck. I had surgery on my neck because I was becoming partially paralyzed plus I fell before my surgery and fractured my neck.
I thank God for your videos and I love you and your beautiful family. I think God put you in my life and now I'm trying to catch up on all of your videos.
Seriously, I do feel like I'm a part of your family. Y'all just bless my heart. THANK YOU!
Oh my goodness we called moths millers too. I grew up in Northwest Georgia and we do share so many stories that are so similar.
Thank you Denise-neat to know you used miller too 🙂
A really great way to live....love the land and the people. I enjoy your videos immensely.
Here in Alabama, those passion fruit has always grown wild around cotton fields. I've played with them all my life, but would never eat one because I thought they were poison. Even after I found out that they were edible, I still wouldn't eat them. The insides are a slimy pulp with black seeds and resemble something that goes against the grain of being "food".
🙂 I agree they do look pretty unappetizing!
In Louisiana back in the early 60's in the country I remember these growing wild. We called them "May Pops".
I really like these compilations. Regarding the Miller, like so many things in Highland Appalachian speech, our people took the name of one particular species of moth and made it the generic name for all moths. One example, I recall, was the so called "Case Knife." The Case company makes all types of cutlery including a supper table steak knife. When I was growing up, the older folks called any supper table knife (including flatware "butter knifes") a "Case" regardless of who made it. "I suwannee, that youngin has done laid his finger open with a Case Knife!" I would reckon the most well known example is the Southern general use of the word "Coke" or "Cocola" to refer to pretty much all soft drinks. Blessings to y'all from Washington County.
7:36 oh they most definitely know. Insects, especially bees, and animals know the seasons better than we humans every will lol like a squirrel gathering nuts for the winter.
You're so right they do 🙂
Yes they do. I was in the mountains in northern New Mexico last weekend and the bull elk are starting to rut. In about two weeks the nights will be full of bugles and the bulls will be chasing their cows. Neat time of year.
This is such a wonderful video. It makes you appreciate the simple things, especially family. I remember planting and working hard in the garden. There isn’t any thing any better than fresh cook food on the dinner table and then sitting on the porch watching the sun go down. Now that I’m retired, my husband and I moved back to the country and we love it.
Now that I've watched all of it... I got more to say. I love the sound of rain in the trees... The gurgling creek... The music, that was so good. I noticed some stones on the porch... is there something particular about why they're there? The pink flowers and Passion vine are so pretty. I remember Joepie Weed (I might have spelt that wrong) from when I was kid. I'm 77 and most of what I have now are memories. To me... what you show in your videos are examples of "the little things" of life. The things that most people don't see, but they are the things that put a smile on your face when you're goin' to sleep. It just don't get no better than that. Thank you❤
The little things make life good! There's rocks everywhere here-Katie is a lapidary artist and a die hard rock hound 🙂
@@CelebratingAppalachia
Aah, I understand.
Thank you for another good one my friend.
Glad you enjoyed it Donnie!! If you listen real close you can hear you're in it too LOL! In the pancake scene-my husband was watching one of your videos 🙂
@@CelebratingAppalachia That's nice. Thank you friend for the comment.
Katie is so beautiful and uncle Paul does the best he can.
Wow my heart is lifted and my soul feels peace from this ... every bit of it was so peaceful loving and real , the song Paul and Katy played was so soulful (I am a huge fan! ) the creativity and easy going energy really stand out in this and its a feeling that somehow rubs off on the viewer ! this has the magic touch!! Great work , Yuns did good real good!! 💯❤️❤️👍👍
This is great!!! What a beautiful life and talented family. 💜
Thank you Mrs. Tipper
I brought the dog in from our early morning walk and still being a couple hours before dawn I started chopping and slicing to begin preparing my meals for the week. Well, I just had to put everything down and replay Katie's singing. It was the perfect punctuation to those sounds of dawn coming in through the kitchen screen door.
Katie, I hope you record and share a collection of your singing soon. Honestly, you just stopped me in my tracks this morning:)
Thank you all for such a pleasant start to my day!
Paul and Katie have the most beautiful harmony.I love this whole video.Thanks Tipper!!!💕
I've always liked passion fruit blossoms, the bees really like them too. But I've never seen one with fruit large enough to eat.
I can’t skip your videos. lovely
I found your channel after finishing "The Bookwoman of Troublesome Creek" and wanting to learn more of the mountains.. I am so glad I found you. I'll be making no bake cheesecake and eating it on the porch while it rains thanks to you. Much love from rural Nova Scotia Canada!
Glad you found us Lauren! I really enjoyed that book 🙂
@@CelebratingAppalachia I did too, it wasn’t a fluffy story where everything works out. The second one is coming out next year and I cannot wait! I have a few other books set in the same scene to read, but I can’t wait to get there and see everything in person
I just stumbled on your page today. I live in Pickens County SC now but my Granny was born on Wolf Mountain in Jackson County NC and my papa in Rosman. They moved down when my daddy was a child to work at the carpet mills. I always had a great love for those mountains and it’s where I feel most at peace. I look forward to seeing your content. 😊
Thanks for sharing. Love the videos. I think you may be the only person outside of my immediate family that I've ever heard call that insect a miller. That's what I grew up calling them, but any time I've ever said it around anyone outside my family they would just look at me like I was crazy. I feel so much better now!
Also enjoyed the song. That a great old Louvin brothers song and Paul and Katie did a great job on it. Not used yet to seeing Katie play the guitar or singing harmony, but she did great.
Thank you Doug-good to know you use miller too 🙂
Thanks for the video! Loved it! Loved it! Loved it! Everything! Plants and food preparation! Stories! Driving! Everything! But the only thing negative is some glimpses of the woods are scary to me! Looks like maybe something creepy may live there! Sorry! But truly entertaining! Take care, and stay safe! 🙏🙏💅💯💯👍👍🤗😃
Thank you, I rocked my grandbaby to the wonderful music tonight for his bedtime! God Bless You All!!
That is wonderful 🙂 Give your grandbaby a hug from all of us 🙂
@@CelebratingAppalachia I will thank you soo much!!
I've heard my mom call them millers before... and I did get one in my ear somehow. Utterly horrible.
I would love to go to the Appalachia and find me a beautiful woman, and fall in love with her treat her like a queen, but if I do go to Appalachia, I may end up hanging from a tree or buried in the woods, and there’s no chance that I will say hey Bill hold on to my taco ha ha that ain’t happening song it’s a dream that will never come true for me, but Marianne will be there for me somewhere in the United States buenas noches amigos
What a nice video, it seemed more like a documentary of a family in Appalachia, every day life. Loved it
Here in New Zealand, we squeeze those passion fruit straight over ice cream or our traditional dessert…the Pavlova.
I just love Granny so much such a blessing and sweet heart ❤️ ❤😂😅
I love the song, Praying.
I had never heard it before. I immediately went searching on UA-cam and found numerous versions, but this is the only one with all three versions.
I'd love it if you recorded a video of just this song that I could share
Truly a wonderful video. Loved every second. It's like if I was actually there. I noticed that the editing, camera, and angles of friends singing, or being in the garden picking beets, or simply driving along a road there have improved a great deal. In some cuts, the colors are just great!
Thx for sharing! By the way, those small little creeks tell a lot of the area, everything is so nice and green. Vegetation seems to flourish nicely. The amount of water that falls there is dreamy. I personally love grey wet days. A good ol' porch to play an instrument on (your daughter) and you preparing/peeling vegetables and the sound of some rain...
Stay safe, :-) :-)
I love to sing along with them as they sing this love filled song!!! Thank you for that!! PTL
I love roasted beets and picked 😋and love fryed taters and 🦌 meat, nothing like it I was lucky enough to have one gave to me and filled my freezer❤️The music was buetiful 🤗 your daughters are very talented. thank you for such a nice video
This brought back a lot of memories, way too many to list. When we come to "the mountains", it's only to visit for a few days, but we always enjoy it. Thanks for sharing the video.
I wouldn’t live anywhere else in this world! I love these mountains and they are a part of who I am! Praise God…🥰🙌🏼❤️🙏🏼 Thank you for sharing all your wonderful memories and things! 🙏🏼🥰🙌🏼❤️✝️
I love this reminds me of Irvin ky my great grandmas house im 61 years old and wish I could get my memories back and relive it thank u so much for your vidioes
Oh my goodness, how much I love this video! It brought back such wonderful memories of my childhood. I too, have always called moths millers. Children who don't grow up with these kinds of experiences and surroundings just don't know what they're missing. Thanks a bushel and a peck for sharing this video with me! Diane in NC
Charlie Daniels would be proud of that young lady's fiddle playing.
This one blows me away, Tipper. Your video skills grow more and more deft by the week. Thank goodness also that every member of the Pressley family knows how to be themselves in front of the camera.
Now that's what you call country living well I sure do miss my country now I moved out here and all I do is sit sit sit nothing to do out here can't have a garden can't do this can't do that but sit around and gain lots and lots and lots of weight LOL