Hey Becky, I can remember going to stay with my aunt in Kentucky .My uncle Bill would make a big pot of pinto beans and when they were done he would take out about a cup of beans and mash they then add them back to the pot and it made the soup so creamy. He would fry a large cast iron pan of fried taters and crackling corn bread and everyone would get a chunk of onion. I miss those days of everyone sitting around the kitchen and livingroom and eating,talking and just being together. Much love from Kansas City Missouri 💞 ...and as you say always put God first.
Becky, first let me say, this pic is my grandma, who lived to be almost 101. She was a great inspiration to me! I keep her pictures close by. She was 30 years younger than my grandpa and was the mother of his last 5 children. He was 91 when he died. She was close to 60. She was a widow for a little over 40 years. I was her constant companion because we lived close and both parents worked. Many people say that I’m another Hutsie (which was her name). I consider that a great compliment! I’ve loved your comments about Charlotte and other young family members. And I’m so proud of you going backpacking with her! My sweetheart husband died almost 10 years ago now. I saw your show today where you talked about not having gotten all the necessary paperwork so you could take care of other business, and the feelings you have about his dr and trying to control your thoughts and words. I understand all that. My heart goes out to you with love, support and prayers. Please keep doing what you’re doing! So many of us need the conversations you’re having…the scriptures and feelings that you mix in with good old down-home recipes. God bless you, Brett’s mom, and your family. I learned recently that God doesn’t have to explain Himself, but He does help us through to the other side, because He said He would…all we have to do is put our hand in His,
Eating cabbage, ham,potato soup with cornbread while watching this. Nothing like southern food on a snowy cold day. God bless you Becky and your family.
I'm a Ukrainian/Polish Midwestern Yank...love me some cabbage, kielbasa, and tater soup, with onions and carrots...I guess it's similar to what you are describing. Yours sounds good, too! Edited to say PS...Southern and soul food are essentially the same as ethnic food, such as my peeps' food. I was raised on bacon grease, love liver (both beef and chicken), souse, headcheese -- all that good stuff!
My favorite by far with some homemade cornbread (no sugar) and a glass of buttermilk, oh Mama How I Miss You Bet The Lord Loves Your Cooking For Him Now 🙏❤️🙏🙏 !!!
Man, this sounds wonderful! I grew up eating soup beans and cornbread for supper, along with fried taters if we had them, and biscuits and gravy for breakfast. This is what I consider comfort food.
You’re talkin my upbringing…we didn’t have much but what we had we shared around the neighborhood…..luckily I am financially stable today (not rich) but you’re right….this food is nostalgic…..shalom
I am one of a family of 12 that grew up eating pinto beans two or three times a week along with tomato macaroni and cornbread. We were poor, but never went hungry. These beans are filling and delicious. Thanks and God bless.
@@happycook6737 A quart of home canned tomatoes, water,salt,pepper, and macaroni cooked together and some flour and milk stirred together to thicken it. Also just a little sugar to cut the acidity in the tomatoes. Still make it to this day.
Thanks so much for this video. I've been making beans for years, so it's not that...it's your calm, gentle spirit--not fear inducing panic. It's the fact that you care enough about others to share your knowledge. It's your love for the Lord God bless your quotation of His Word. Faith comes by hearing and hearing by the Word of God. Thank God for you 🙏
I was raised on pinto beans, fried taters, and cornbread and of course fresh veggies from our huge garden. My mom made the best pinto beans I’ve ever tasted. I can not make mine taste like hers. She often added chorizo sausage to hers. Blessings from Diane in Oklahoma!❤️🙏
Thanks for the video. My Mom in the 60's told me ( one day you will appreciate having beans for dinner). That has always stuck in my mind, I'm 71 and love pinto beans soup.
We always cooked these with a ham hock or leftover bone from a sliced up country ham with a bit of meat left on it. We always added some onion from the garden too. I have loved these things all my life, 75 years now. And yes, we had some going on the stove most of the time when I was a kid. :)
I love watching you cook. You cook just like my mom and granny used to cook. I love how you put God first and aren’t afraid to say it. These days people are afraid to say they’re a Christian for fear of being made fun of. So really appreciate you doing that. God bless you and your family. I’m 65 yrs old and always love learning new tricks to make things easier.
As a child, living with grandparents {Ellison} in Tiprell , we ate soup beans all the time! I loved them. After we moved away from Tenn. nobody knew what I was talking about when I mentioned soup beans. I'm going to cook some soon! Thanks
Hello from TN! When we lived in Orlando Florida, I was caring for an elderly woman and her daughter in law came over to visit. I lived just across the street. When I brought Soup Beans over for her dinner, her daughter in law asked what it was. She was German and had never heard of them. I went back across the street and brought her some to eat. She went on and on about how delicious they were! I couldn't imagine anyone not eating Soup Beans! That still brings a smile to my face! The next time I made her Ham Hocks and Cabbage! Same response! Southern food is delicious, no matter where you live. GOD bless
My mom used salt pork with Navy Beans for her soup beans. My dad always loved it with malt vinegar, raw onions and cornbread. Mom cooked her cornbread in a cast iron skillet on the stove. I made 1 lb pinto beans yesterday in the crockpot on low for 10 hours after they soaked for 3-4 hours. It made me wish I had malt vinegar in my pantry as I would have ate them as a soup that way. Pintos make really good refried beans or bean burritos if you mash them up and season that portion well with cumin, etc.
I have NEVER been able to thoroughly cook my beans no matter if I soaked them or not! I also tried some in my Instapot and still no luck! Cornbread and breakfast gravy are exclusively cooked in my cast iron skillet.
@@Dawnofabrightday put a pinch or two of baking soda in the water when you put them on to cook. I have found that it helps to soften the beans as they cook. 😉
@@evinrude1236 thanks! LOL, my Mom used to say putting a pinch of baking soda in pinto beans would cut down on the gas you produce after eating beans. I never saw that one actually work!🤣🤣
I've been collecting those 15 bean bags with the seasoning packet for about 3 years now. I have a tote full of them. They were less than a dollar to start, but now are $3.86 per bag. I figure if my relatives are starving, and show up on my doorstep, I will have enough to feed them for a while.
@@suzieq9009 Consider a container of dry powdered bullion in Hispanic section. $5 for 200 servings. Buy beans separately and mix together. So much cheaper than those bean soup mixes! For $16 I have 6 months bean soup mix. I soak beans 24 hours. (reduces gas).Get new water. Cook with beans and only bay leaf. When still slightly firm, I add a few teaspoons of the bullion, then 1 teaspoon garlic powder, 1 tsp onion powder, 1/2 tsp ground black pepper, 1 chopped fresh onion, 1 fresh jalapeno with seeds, 1/2 bell pepper (frozen strips ok). I cook til done. I used a big crock pot because I'm lazy. My initial bean cooking is overnight. Soup part is about 4/5 hours more. If we want creamy, I puree a cup or two and put it back in. I adjust seasonings before serving because as water evaporates, soup broth gets stronger
For those who think they don’t like Southern style pintos, if you have refried beans at a mexican Restaurant, well, that’s mashed pinto beans. Pinto bean chili is so warming and filling. Or beans cooked down, not so soupy, with Mexican flavors, chili powder, cumin garlic etc, is a delicious side dish.
I grew up in not knowing what a pinto bean was, but I sure ate a lot of navy beans. I live in the thumb of Michigan where farmers grew navy beans. We didn't get them in plastic bags, but had a 2gallon pail of navy beans in our basement. (We had an extremely dry basement so they kept well) Where did we get these beans? When my dad was done combining beans, he would clean out his combine. The auger wouldn't completely empty the hopper, and you wouldn't want to leave them in there, so he had to clean it out by hand and he saved all the beans and that was enough to last through the year. One year he grew black beans so we had those too. I enjoyed the video. I hope you don't mind me sharing my story. I do buy pinto beans sometimes and enjoy eating them. I feel like they are more exotic than the plain old navy beans. Now that dish you made, is that what we would call baked beans? It's much too thick to be bean soup, eh? When my beans are done soaking, I let them boil an hour before adding anything salty or acidic. I put a little baking soda in the water, just a little. Anyway, Thank you for making a video about cooking dry beans. Many people these days have no clue about how to use them. They are a very inexpensive source of protein, even if you buy them from the supermarket.
My wife passed March 10 2020. I see your ring is off I still wear mine. I don't sleep at night much. But knowing that so many went home to Jesus makes me realize alot of people miss there love ones. So thank you for keeping on with your life it helps us all. See you at the Gates n Thank you. Gods powerful love consume you always Amen
Ate beans and cornbread with fried potatoes most of my early life. My grandmother ate these almost every day during the depression and war years. Noticing that all kinds of beans are often sold out in the grocery stores, so a few of us still realize the protein dried beans can give us.
Hello Becky, thanks for this basic recipe on how to cook these Dry Beans. They are delicious with salad or vegetables and rolls and fruit for dessert. May the Lord continue using you, from NYC.
I was born in the south. Have been gone many years. Watching you makes me miss home. Still make those beans and cornbread no matter where I live. Thank you for sharing God's word too.
In the South we call this a delicacy! You can’t get a more Southern meal than pinto beans and cornbread! We ALWAYS have them with fried potatoes and pork chops and sliced onions! That’s a great meal!
Thank you for this. I couldn’t help but remember my grandmother and how much we loved going to her house when she would call to let us know she had a big pot of great northern beans that she had prepared with smoked ham hawks. She always served them with cornbread and red onion. I miss those times with my grandma and grandpa as they truly were the heartbeat of our family.
My Mom use to cook something she called Beans Wagon and this sounds like what I remember her doing! Sooooo good! You are right, God is good and will take care of us! He didn't bring us this far to fail us now! He is faithful. Amen 🙏❤️🙏
I have urgent prayer request. My 20 year old Grandson was just diagnosed with Leukemia. He is in ICU and they started 3 different chemo drugs. They are being very aggressive due to possibility of going to bone marrow. He will need radiation too. He still lives at home and has never been really sick. PLEASE PRAY!!!♥️🙏🏻💥
My 20 year old granddaughter was also diagnosed with a rare blood cancer. It is also in the leukemia family of cancers but has shown up in the bone marrow already. Please keep her in your prayers too.🙏🙏❤️❤️
Growing up we ate a lot of pinto beans, fried potatoes and cornbread. Sometimes with a wedge of onion. I can remember so well waking up and smelling those beans cooking. We all grew up very healthy. What wonderful memories.
I love your channel!! Think I’d love cooking in the kitchen with ya too! Your cooking tips, techniques are always spot on! Ending with a scripture is everything ✨🙌🏻❤️
I love pinto beans, fried potatoes and corn bread. My mom raised 5 kids on that meal. I still love it today at 75 years old. Thanks for sharing. Blessings.
1 lb of beans, large chopped up onion, salt and pepper and a smoked ham shank with about a pound of ham still on the bone. Cook until the bean are soft.. If you like the texture to be thick crush some of the beans against the pan. I like my thick. I always do a skillet of cornbread. What an excellent meal for a cold nasty winter's day. I love that you put God First, as we all should. Thank you, Bob C
My step father was Mexican, and he would make pinto beans all the time...then mash them into refried beans. All you needed were those beans and some tortillas and you'd have food for a week for just a couple of dollars. He made his own tortillas also, so it was extra cheap. Thank you for the video, and God bless. †
Thank you, Becky. My southern mother had 5 children and a fulltime job outside the full-time job of running a busy home. She didn't have time for teaching for us how to cook anything. So, these cooking vids are priceless to many of us. I must say mom was a great cook, we always ate good home-cooked meals and our friends always wanted in for breakfast, dinner or supper. God bless you, Becky.
That was such a fun part of being a kid-- eating at other friends' homes. One military base we lived on I was friends with a kid who had a Japanese mom, another had a German mom, another had a Korean mom, one had an Italian-American mom, and me (PA mom). Some very good food memories at those tables for sure. Lol once we ate 2 dinners. The Italian one (pasta e faigoli) and the Korean one (Korean dumplings, kimchi, rice, cucumber salad, and beefy soup). Boy were the moms mad when they found out what we did. 🤣 My mom didn't let me eat over any more because she said I had been a 🐷. 1970's long ago and far away. Lol we did it with after school snacks too. We'd get German cookies, onigiri, and Oreos. Lol all it took was a sad face and trips to different "kitchens". We were pigs.
@@darlingusa2pettee57 It was fabulous until the moms realized we were scamming 2 dinners. Lol they didn't seem to care about after school snacks so we did that until, I guess, every one moved away. Your of duty was 2 or 3 years only.
This is a wonderful thing for me to learn because my husband and I have been buying soup beans for these times and storing them. We just don't know how to cook them. Now I think we'll have a good start. Your information is wonderful. Thank you so much and God bless you now and forever. 💕🙏
Hi Becky. I'm a new fan after seeing your channel recently. In nursing school, when we took nutrition, we learned to teach our patients/clients that beans by themselves are an incomplete protein, not as easy for the body to use well, but when they are eaten with rice, together it becomes a complete protein for the body to utilize as well as meat.
Becky, my mom wasn't able to teach me much about cooking. She wanted me in extra curricular activities and then after I completed 4 years of college she came down with leukemia. She passed when I was 24. Shortly after that I married and had a very special Mother-in law. She helped me with so many things, like cooking. One thing that helped me so much was if she couldn't use fat back or bacon fat, she would use butter. Well I guess we keep learning till God calls us home. God bless you and your family sweet Becky. Sherry from Alabama.
I usually bake a honey spiral ham twice a year. Always a bone and underneath pieces of meat left over. I freeze the bone for lentil soup and use the leftover pieces of frozen meat for soups all winter long. Great flavoring for any soup. I bet I could use a nice piece of frozen meat for the beans. No fat back in nearby supermarkets. Thanks Becky love your channel and always light a candle 🕯 for you Brett and your family at church 🙏🌹❤
I actually made a crockpot of white beans with ham and sausage today. My momma told me a little secret when making beans. Add a little bit of sugar. And i always do what my momma says. Comes out delicious every time.
I need an oven for my sister. I bake her biscuits, cornbread and make her cakes. She's 70 yrs old and been without oven for two years. God bless you n your channel. I remember most of your recipes I been cooking since I was 10 yrs old. Father taught me well. Mother did not cook.
Becky, I grew up in Ky. having soup beans just the way you make them, along with the sliced tomatoes, cucumbers, fried potatoes and cornbread. My mom would use salt pork, chunks of ham or a ham hock in her beans, sometimes bacon, depending what she had. She chopped up some onion in the beans and would also slice chunks of onion to eat along with the beans. I love it all exactly like that to this day. We have that at least once a month and it’s one of my favorite meals. I no longer live in Ky., but have not left southern cooking behind! Thank you for all your good recipes and another great video!
Grew up eating what we called “brown beans“ and cornbread. My mom loves to put leftover cornbread in a glass or small bowl and cover with milk and eat it that way! 💕💕💕 I’m glad you add the scripture at the end.!
My dad ate the leftover cornbread in a glass with milk and called it dessert! He continued that all through his life even when he could actually afford "real" desserts.
I'm in southern WV and we we always had plenty to eat as long as you liked beans and taters or taters and beans! My Mom and the other old timers almost always kept a pot of beans on the stove. And starting with a iron skillet full of good ole cornbread the rest of supper revolved around them beans! I sure miss those days!
Hi, Becky! This is my first time seeing you, and I immediately subscribed! I grew up eating beans and fried taters with quartered raw onions and tomatoes! My momma would also have us spoon them over white bread with the juice...so good! I love beans; I usually season with onion powder and cloves of garlic, as we eat kosher and don't eat pork. I also appreciate SO much the Word you shared! GOD gave me Isaiah 43:16-19 today! No matter what seems to be going on around us, if we keep our eyes on the One Who spoke us into being, put our faith and trust in His Word that says He is doing something new - He is making a road in the desert, rivers in the wasteland, then we truly can know His shalom!! Thank you for your testimony! YHWH has not given us a spirit of timidity or fear, but of power, love, and sound mind through His Son, Yeshua! Whoo-hoo!! I am so happy to see you stand in BOLDNESS, being a Joshua, declaring His victory in this world! Ok, gonna go look at some more recipes, but I felt the Penecostal coming out in me and got excited, lol!!😊
Corn bread and soup beans have a long tradition at the table in this family but Fried potatoes is new and a great idea We use smoked neck bones, hocks, bacon almost any smoked or salted meat TY
Becky I remember many times growing up my mom would make a pot of beans and a pan of cornbread. We would have fresh tomatoes out of the garden, fresh onion and if she had made any kind of salsa we would spoon some of that over it. As far as I was concerned it was food for the gods.
Good Evening ,Becky . I was raised up on pinto beans . And other beans and peas . Cornbread fried potatoes and onion . And I still love all kinds of beans and peas. We all need to stay close to the Lord . Praise his wonderful name . Thank you for devotion time Becky . Thanks for sharing all of your recipes. The lord Always Continue To Bless You 🙏🏻.
Great show! Have not seen salt pork in 15 years. Beans in an hour: Prep like Becky. Cook 'em in a pressure cooker. I do this often with a cup of beans in 2 pints of water. Eat 'em with chow-chow.
That chunk of onion in the display brought tears to my eyes...no pun intended... because I could see my mom's beans and ham hock, cornbread and big chunk of onion for me and my dad. I was a daddy's girl so whatever he ate, I ate. Thanks for the memories.❤️
Thanks for the message. Young folks really need to learn to cook and eat dried beans. I could eat a country supper every night with beans, fried taters and cornbread.
People have been cooking beans since we lived in caves. I make mine a little differently, but the end result is probably about the same. I always use Hurst 15 bean soup mix beans. Why? That's what my Mom used and they always turn out well. I use some smoke sausage to "pork" them up. I cook them the lazy way. I do the par boil method and dump everything in the crock pot the night before. Turn them on low the next morning before heading to work. 10 hours or so later, make some corn bread and feast. a hearty and cheap dinner that can't be much easier. I have a crock pot full cooking as I type. Thank you for all these wonderful recipes. God Bless Ma'am.
When we purchase a picnic ham, we save the bone with some good residual meat attached and use that in the pot of beans. Excellent. Been doing it this way for 60 plus years. BC Manchester, TN
When I'm blessed with a ham I like to save a little on the bone , and cook the bone over night in my slow cooker or early in the morning 4-6 hrs it will pull a lot of flavor out and cook it with the beans along with onions sometimes with celery. Remember folks you can freeze the ham bone for awhile. That helps to stretch the budget. My grandpa would fix noodles and add to the bean soup. My ma at times would do old-fashion jowl bacon with the Rhine ,or ham Rhine that is so good. Don't see the Rhine on the ham in my neck of the woods any more. Smoked turkey parts are real good with split peas with good garlic 👌😋 nothing more inviting than hot soup. Since I'm the only one to eat such soups and you can't make just a little bit I have and known others to freeze it in freezer bags.
My mom dad and grandparents cooked Pinto beans and also they would drain some of the juice off pinto beans and make pinto bean dumplings. Amazing and I loved them. 🤗
My grandmother made the best pinto beans! ALWAYS had a pot on the stove. My aunt told me that she used lard. 🙂 Do you have a recipe for fried corn? Gram made that and it was my favorite. Becky, I hope you are doing well. 💞
I'm a native of MD (Washington DC area) and had never even heard of soup beans when we moved to SW Ohio. But there are a lot of KY transplants here and soup beans are a dish around here too.
I always bought beans to put in pie crust that needed to be partially baked. I really love bean soup, so I tried to make pinto beans and boy oh boy! It was so delicious. So now I buy extra, some for pie weights and some for eating!
Best eating around! I cook an onion, part of a cottage ham in them. I also add about 2 TBSP Bacon grease toward the end. YUMMY! Nice thick soup beans, corn bread and fried potatoes! I defy anyone not to love this meal!!
I stopped cookin my beans in water. I use beef broth and water. I fry up a package of bacon and add what grease is rendered to the boilin beans, add 2 packages of diced ham (rinsed), lots of pepper, onion powder, a tablespoon of smoked paprika and cook for 6 to 8 hours. Sooo good.
Thank you Becky for your presentations. A great reminder of good economics in hard times and keeping things simple. The beans and cornbread at this time of year sure hits the spot. Bless you for all that you do and reminding us that the Lord will see us through.....Michigan
Its a law in the south that you must have cornbread with beans. I love watching your videos,I have learned so much from you. Your spouse is so lucky that you are a talented cook.
My Grandma used to make beans and corn bread so often!! I learned how to cook from her, she used to tell me the story why she cooked them so much. She said there was a young boy who came over once friends with my dad, and he told her “ Beans is our beefsteak.” and she took that to her heart and always made them with cornbread all the time on the stove every time afterwards. I also learned people make beans and cornbread differently, and it’s so interesting how many people make it so differently.
Can I ask u a question? I don't like pinto beans, infact I'm not a bean eater. But my iron is seriously low and I'm not really a meat eater. I read that chick peas are a good source of iron. But not canned beans because they nutrients are rinsed away. Would I cook them on the stove like these? And not add the pork? I would smash a little bit also? I love her channel 💕. I hope to hear from u! ✌️💓😀
Hi there Becky! I like to cook pinto beans in my crockpot. I buy a fully cooked and hickory smoked frozen turkey leg at the store. I add it to my beans in the crockpot and let it cook on low overnight. The next day I remove the turkey leg and debone it then place the meat back in the crockpot with the beans. I also fix cornbread to go with it. 😊 Love your UA-cam channel! Thanks!
Grew up on beans..still my favorite meal...I do 2 cups white with a generous half cups pintos..cornbread and fried potatoes! Love it! Love your videos! So very sorry about your husband!
Gosh, I haven't heard them called soup beans in many years. Thank you so much. 😢🙏💛👍😊 And fat back bacon and cornbread, fried potatoes. Just can't beat it.
I like mine cooked with a ham hock, onion, green pepper and chili powder. I always keep dried beans in the cupboard - all kinds, although pintos are my favorite. A side of cornbread to go with them is nice too! :)
I raised my five children on beans and rice homemade bread because I was a single woman without child support and to this day my children when I eat beans and rice they always remember that if you got beans and rice you don’t Starve thank you I enjoy you remind me of my sister-in-law in West Virginia Debbie gunnell
I am the 9th of 10 kids. Learning from granny, mom, older sisters we cooked soley by looking. Fill the pot with beans cover with water just like you said. Miss those days. Good hardy meal with warm cornbread and sliced bread.
Howdy neighbor ❤ it's so good to hear someone else call them soup beans. Mama used "yellow-eye" beans. Alot of people swear they are the same as pinto beans but I don't think so. Close but not the same. We would soup beans, mashed taters, homemade pickles and slaw and of course cornbread from scratch. If everything but the cornbread was on the table nobody would start til it was. 😂 I can still see my daddys supper plate with everything mashed together. And there was always "bread and milk" for dinner the next day. We couldn't wait til supper and we ate it from a jelly glass or snuff glass. We had plenty of snuff glasses from my grandma. I finally got my mamas cast iron cornbread skillet passed down from who knows how many grandmas. Cornbread is the only thing that has ever been made in that skillet and gets a good wipe down with a paper towel when it's cool. You'd get taken to the woodshed if you even thought about using soap and water. My mama's 97 but there's still a few jars of pickles, greenbeans, corn and pickled beets left since she stopped canning. I hope I can master the pickles someday. They're never as good as mamas. Thank you for all the great memories you give me with your cookin'. I still cook that way too. P. S. I have Isaiah 41:13 tattooed on my wrist. It's very special to me. So glad I found you and subscribed years ago. Much love and blessings from your (literally) neighbor ❤
Thank you & God bless. Saw soup beans for the 1st time on Whippoorwill Holler, wanted to see your version too. Looking forward to adding soup beans & cornbread to my Yankee meal repertoire! What a good, nutritious & inexpensive meal to make.
Thank you Becky. I think I'll make this for dinner tonight. It's cold here and soup beans and cornbread sounds great right now!!!... Love and blessings to you and your family. Btw, check under your last community post. I think someone's replying to everyone's comments and I don't think it's you love ❤️... Have a very blessed day sweetie. 💕🙏💕🙏💕🙏💕
My grandma grew up in the back hills of Kentucky. The moved to Colorado in the depression. The area was a lot of Hispanic and many countries. She made pinto beans, mashed potatoes and hamburger chili. (mix of Mexican green chili and Kentucky cooking) and cornbread yummy. My uncle was stationed in California at a air force base. He would call my grandma up and say he would be in Colorado in 45 minutes he buzzed low over our house and we would leave to pick him up in Co Springs. During the time he said he would be leaving my grandma would go across the street and get what she needed from the store and make it. By the time he got to our house she would have it made and ready to go in bags and foil. He would stay a few minutes then we would take him back and he flew back to California. He put the chili in the nose of the plane ant it was frozen solid by the time he landed. Good memories.
Never had them with fried potatoes but will try .. I grew up on beans Fried potatoes cornbread and fish on east florida fishing village of Mayport Florida ...I’m 74 and going strong.....loving your videos ...blessings going out to you keep them coming ... you my dear are a blessing to all of us..God is good !!!!!!
god bless you I always enjoy your cooking pray for me I am A nurse and have been tested positive for covid and am feeling down and sad a prayer from you would lift my spirits Thankyou
Hey Becky, I can remember going to stay with my aunt in Kentucky .My uncle Bill would make a big pot of pinto beans and when they were done he would take out about a cup of beans and mash they then add them back to the pot and it made the soup so creamy. He would fry a large cast iron pan of fried taters and crackling corn bread and everyone would get a chunk of onion. I miss those days of everyone sitting around the kitchen and livingroom and eating,talking and just being together. Much love from Kansas City Missouri 💞 ...and as you say always put God first.
I am from SE Kentucky and I had a uncle Bill from central Kentucky ( he lived to almost 100). Good times!
In Virginia mountains we did too.
OH my goodness! I sometimes mash up a cup or so of beans to make the rest of them creamy. I thought I was the only one that did this! LOL
Sounds delicious! The old recipes are the best
This is the staple of east ky.its what's for dinner from long long ago until even now. My mom born in 1930. This was her comfort food
Becky, first let me say, this pic is my grandma, who lived to be almost 101. She was a great inspiration to me! I keep her pictures close by. She was 30 years younger than my grandpa and was the mother of his last 5 children. He was 91 when he died. She was close to 60. She was a widow for a little over 40 years. I was her constant companion because we lived close and both parents worked. Many people say that I’m another Hutsie (which was her name). I consider that a great compliment! I’ve loved your comments about Charlotte and other young family members. And I’m so proud of you going backpacking with her! My sweetheart husband died almost 10 years ago now. I saw your show today where you talked about not having gotten all the necessary paperwork so you could take care of other business, and the feelings you have about his dr and trying to control your thoughts and words.
I understand all that. My heart goes out to you with love, support and prayers. Please keep doing what you’re doing! So many of us need the conversations you’re having…the scriptures and feelings that you mix in with good old down-home recipes. God bless you, Brett’s mom, and your family. I learned recently that God doesn’t have to explain Himself, but He does help us through to the other side, because He said He would…all we have to do is put our hand in His,
Eating cabbage, ham,potato soup with cornbread while watching this. Nothing like southern food on a snowy cold day. God bless you Becky and your family.
Cabbage, ham, potato soup sounds soo good! Ive never heard of it nor have I eaten it but sure sounds good!
I'm a Ukrainian/Polish Midwestern Yank...love me some cabbage, kielbasa, and tater soup, with onions and carrots...I guess it's similar to what you are describing. Yours sounds good, too! Edited to say PS...Southern and soul food are essentially the same as ethnic food, such as my peeps' food. I was raised on bacon grease, love liver (both beef and chicken), souse, headcheese -- all that good stuff!
My favorite by far with some homemade cornbread (no sugar) and a glass of buttermilk, oh Mama How I Miss You Bet The Lord Loves Your Cooking For Him Now 🙏❤️🙏🙏 !!!
Stay warm buddy! 🔥🌨️
Mr that makes me hungry
Becky could you continue to help us by showing us the old fashioned recipes during these trying times. We all need you.
Nothing better than beans, cornbread, fried potatoes and greens!
Plus a slice of onion and a dip of cranberry sauce.
Man, this sounds wonderful! I grew up eating soup beans and cornbread for supper, along with fried taters if we had them, and biscuits and gravy for breakfast. This is what I consider comfort food.
That’s how we grew up eating too! With the hard times going on now. people may have to go back eating that way. 😊
You’re talkin my upbringing…we didn’t have much but what we had we shared around the neighborhood…..luckily I am financially stable today (not rich) but you’re right….this food is nostalgic…..shalom
Yes! And if we were lucked, some honey on the biscuits!
@@glendalangston2549 well, y’all must have been “rich folk”…we didn’t have honey….
@@glendalangston2549 My grandpa harvested wild honey. I helped when I was young. Have never had a bee bite me. 😊
I am one of a family of 12 that grew up eating pinto beans two or three times a week along with tomato macaroni and cornbread. We were poor, but never went hungry. These beans are filling and delicious. Thanks and God bless.
How did you make tomato macaroni? Sounds delicious
Canned whole tomatoes after draining with option of sugar and salt
I agree. Sounds delicious.
@@yvonnewilson3505 I'm going to try making it. Thanks 👍
@@happycook6737 A quart of home canned tomatoes, water,salt,pepper, and macaroni cooked together and some flour and milk stirred together to thicken it. Also just a little sugar to cut the acidity in the tomatoes. Still make it to this day.
Thanks so much for this video. I've been making beans for years, so it's not that...it's your calm, gentle spirit--not fear inducing panic. It's the fact that you care enough about others to share your knowledge. It's your love for the Lord God bless your quotation of His Word. Faith comes by hearing and hearing by the Word of God. Thank God for you 🙏
I was raised on pinto beans, fried taters, and cornbread and of course fresh veggies from our huge garden. My mom made the best pinto beans I’ve ever tasted. I can not make mine taste like hers. She often added chorizo sausage to hers. Blessings from Diane in Oklahoma!❤️🙏
Love eating that way!
Thanks for the video. My Mom in the 60's told me ( one day you will appreciate having beans for dinner). That has always stuck in my mind, I'm 71 and love pinto beans soup.
We always cooked these with a ham hock or leftover bone from a sliced up country ham with a bit of meat left on it. We always added some onion from the garden too. I have loved these things all my life, 75 years now. And yes, we had some going on the stove most of the time when I was a kid. :)
Pork neck bones. You get the bone and a lot more meat
I love watching you cook. You cook just like my mom and granny used to cook. I love how you put God first and aren’t afraid to say it. These days people are afraid to say they’re a Christian for fear of being made fun of. So really appreciate you doing that. God bless you and your family. I’m 65 yrs old and always love learning new tricks to make things easier.
As a child, living with grandparents {Ellison} in Tiprell , we ate soup beans all the time! I loved them. After we moved away from Tenn. nobody knew what I was talking about when I mentioned soup beans. I'm going to cook some soon! Thanks
Hello from TN! When we lived in Orlando Florida, I was caring for an elderly woman and her daughter in law came over to visit. I lived just across the street. When I brought Soup Beans over for her dinner, her daughter in law asked what it was. She was German and had never heard of them. I went back across the street and brought her some to eat. She went on and on about how delicious they were! I couldn't imagine anyone not eating Soup Beans! That still brings a smile to my face!
The next time I made her Ham Hocks and Cabbage! Same response! Southern food is delicious, no matter where you live. GOD bless
I know exactly where Tiprell is. Used to visit a church there.
@@SK-or4lw We went to Calvary baptist there.
We called them brown beans lol, add some buttermilk cornbread and some freshly chopped onion and i was good to go!
My mom used salt pork with Navy Beans for her soup beans. My dad always loved it with malt vinegar, raw onions and cornbread. Mom cooked her cornbread in a cast iron skillet on the stove. I made 1 lb pinto beans yesterday in the crockpot on low for 10 hours after they soaked for 3-4 hours. It made me wish I had malt vinegar in my pantry as I would have ate them as a soup that way. Pintos make really good refried beans or bean burritos if you mash them up and season that portion well with cumin, etc.
I’m going to try Becky’s recipe for bean soup tomorrow and add some malt vinegar and onion, sounds yummy!
I have NEVER been able to thoroughly cook my beans no matter if I soaked them or not! I also tried some in my Instapot and still no luck!
Cornbread and breakfast gravy are exclusively cooked in my cast iron skillet.
@Queen TD your beans might be old, or try waiting to add your salt until after the beans are soft.
@@Dawnofabrightday put a pinch or two of baking soda in the water when you put them on to cook. I have found that it helps to soften the beans as they cook. 😉
@@evinrude1236 thanks! LOL, my Mom used to say putting a pinch of baking soda in pinto beans would cut down on the gas you produce after eating beans. I never saw that one actually work!🤣🤣
Great information! Everyone should know how to cook dried beans these days, and make them taste good!
I love pinto beans. We had them often when I was growing up and I still love them.
I've been collecting those 15 bean bags with the seasoning packet for about 3 years now. I have a tote full of them. They were less than a dollar to start, but now are $3.86 per bag. I figure if my relatives are starving, and show up on my doorstep, I will have enough to feed them for a while.
Old beans are sometimes hard to get soft. You might want to rotate stock by eating the oldest first
Great idea. I've been collecting them myself.
I been buying the 15 bean soup to cook and eat along with other beans
@@suzieq9009 Consider a container of dry powdered bullion in Hispanic section. $5 for 200 servings. Buy beans separately and mix together. So much cheaper than those bean soup mixes! For $16 I have 6 months bean soup mix. I soak beans 24 hours. (reduces gas).Get new water. Cook with beans and only bay leaf. When still slightly firm, I add a few teaspoons of the bullion, then 1 teaspoon garlic powder, 1 tsp onion powder, 1/2 tsp ground black pepper, 1 chopped fresh onion, 1 fresh jalapeno with seeds, 1/2 bell pepper (frozen strips ok). I cook til done. I used a big crock pot because I'm lazy. My initial bean cooking is overnight. Soup part is about 4/5 hours more. If we want creamy, I puree a cup or two and put it back in. I adjust seasonings before serving because as water evaporates, soup broth gets stronger
@@happycook6737 oh thank you that sounds good I'll give it a try next grocery run
For those who think they don’t like Southern style pintos, if you have refried beans at a mexican Restaurant, well, that’s mashed pinto beans. Pinto bean chili is so warming and filling. Or beans cooked down, not so soupy, with Mexican flavors, chili powder, cumin garlic etc, is a delicious side dish.
I grew up in not knowing what a pinto bean was, but I sure ate a lot of navy beans. I live in the thumb of Michigan where farmers grew navy beans. We didn't get them in plastic bags, but had a 2gallon pail of navy beans in our basement. (We had an extremely dry basement so they kept well) Where did we get these beans? When my dad was done combining beans, he would clean out his combine. The auger wouldn't completely empty the hopper, and you wouldn't want to leave them in there, so he had to clean it out by hand and he saved all the beans and that was enough to last through the year. One year he grew black beans so we had those too.
I enjoyed the video. I hope you don't mind me sharing my story. I do buy pinto beans sometimes and enjoy eating them. I feel like they are more exotic than the plain old navy beans.
Now that dish you made, is that what we would call baked beans? It's much too thick to be bean soup, eh?
When my beans are done soaking, I let them boil an hour before adding anything salty or acidic. I put a little baking soda in the water, just a little.
Anyway, Thank you for making a video about cooking dry beans. Many people these days have no clue about how to use them. They are a very inexpensive source of protein, even if you buy them from the supermarket.
My grandparents farmed and I adore hearing farm stories. Thank you for sharing!
You are doing a great service teaching folks how to eat during hard times. Many have no clue how to be frugal. Thank you, Becky.
We buy ham hocks exclusively for soup beans. So good alone or with a little extra ham
My wife passed March 10 2020. I see your ring is off I still wear mine. I don't sleep at night much. But knowing that so many went home to Jesus makes me realize alot of people miss there love ones. So thank you for keeping on with your life it helps us all. See you at the Gates n Thank you. Gods powerful love consume you always Amen
Ate beans and cornbread with fried potatoes most of my early life. My grandmother ate these almost every day during the depression and war years. Noticing that all kinds of beans are often sold out in the grocery stores, so a few of us still realize the protein dried beans can give us.
Hello Becky, thanks for this basic recipe on how to cook these Dry Beans. They are delicious with salad or vegetables and rolls and fruit for dessert. May the Lord continue using you, from NYC.
I love soup beans. Cornbread and onion. Perfect!!! Yummy 😋
I just love the Bible verses you choose each time! So comforting!
I was born in the south. Have been gone many years. Watching you makes me miss home. Still make those beans and cornbread no matter where I live. Thank you for sharing God's word too.
In the South we call this a delicacy! You can’t get a more Southern meal than pinto beans and cornbread! We ALWAYS have them with fried potatoes and pork chops and sliced onions! That’s a great meal!
I agree! I personally LOVE ham and beans with corn bread. Give me a serving of that and I will show you a magic trick cuz it will disappear!
Thank you for this. I couldn’t help but remember my grandmother and how much we loved going to her house when she would call to let us know she had a big pot of great northern beans that she had prepared with smoked ham hawks. She always served them with cornbread and red onion. I miss those times with my grandma and grandpa as they truly were the heartbeat of our family.
I love beans with raw onions on top served with cornbread. I love watching your videos. You brighten my day .
Raw onion and cornbread is the only way to eat beans! The best!
My Mom use to cook something she called Beans Wagon and this sounds like what I remember her doing! Sooooo good! You are right, God is good and will take care of us! He didn't bring us this far to fail us now! He is faithful. Amen 🙏❤️🙏
Beans and cornbread was on the table every week or two growing up in the 50's. My favorite beans my mom cooked were butter beans.
I have urgent prayer request. My 20 year old Grandson was just diagnosed with Leukemia. He is in ICU and they started 3 different chemo drugs. They are being very aggressive due to possibility of going to bone marrow. He will need radiation too. He still lives at home and has never been really sick. PLEASE PRAY!!!♥️🙏🏻💥
My 20 year old granddaughter was also diagnosed with a rare blood cancer. It is also in the leukemia family of cancers but has shown up in the bone marrow already. Please keep her in your prayers too.🙏🙏❤️❤️
I normally add about 1/2 cup cooked rice to my bean soups. Corn bread Yes❣
Growing up we ate a lot of pinto beans, fried potatoes and cornbread. Sometimes with a wedge of onion. I can remember so well waking up and smelling those beans cooking. We all grew up very healthy. What wonderful memories.
I love your channel!! Think I’d love cooking in the kitchen with ya too! Your cooking tips, techniques are always spot on! Ending with a scripture is everything ✨🙌🏻❤️
I love pinto beans, fried potatoes and corn bread. My mom raised 5 kids on that meal. I still love it today at 75 years old. Thanks for sharing. Blessings.
1 lb of beans, large chopped up onion, salt and pepper and a smoked ham shank with about a pound of ham still on the bone. Cook until the bean are soft.. If you like the texture to be thick crush some of the beans against the pan. I like my thick. I always do a skillet of cornbread. What an excellent meal for a cold nasty winter's day. I love that you put God First, as we all should. Thank you, Bob C
We were raised eating beans and cornbread! I still love them. It was a treat to have potatoes at the same time and a real treat to have ham hock! Wow!
“If we have God, we will get through this.”
I needed that this evening. Love your channel! ❤️🙏❤️🙏❤️🙏❤️
My step father was Mexican, and he would make pinto beans all the time...then mash them into refried beans. All you needed were those beans and some tortillas and you'd have food for a week for just a couple of dollars. He made his own tortillas also, so it was extra cheap. Thank you for the video, and God bless. †
Thank you, Becky. My southern mother had 5 children and a fulltime job outside the full-time job of running a busy home. She didn't have time for teaching for us how to cook anything. So, these cooking vids are priceless to many of us. I must say mom was a great cook, we always ate good home-cooked meals and our friends always wanted in for breakfast, dinner or supper. God bless you, Becky.
That was such a fun part of being a kid-- eating at other friends' homes. One military base we lived on I was friends with a kid who had a Japanese mom, another had a German mom, another had a Korean mom, one had an Italian-American mom, and me (PA mom). Some very good food memories at those tables for sure. Lol once we ate 2 dinners. The Italian one (pasta e faigoli) and the Korean one (Korean dumplings, kimchi, rice, cucumber salad, and beefy soup). Boy were the moms mad when they found out what we did. 🤣 My mom didn't let me eat over any more because she said I had been a 🐷. 1970's long ago and far away. Lol we did it with after school snacks too. We'd get German cookies, onigiri, and Oreos. Lol all it took was a sad face and trips to different "kitchens". We were pigs.
@@happycook6737 The restaurants any big city can't beat that 'roundtheworld dining experience. LOL Sounds wonderful ,tho.
@@darlingusa2pettee57 It was fabulous until the moms realized we were scamming 2 dinners. Lol they didn't seem to care about after school snacks so we did that until, I guess, every one moved away. Your of duty was 2 or 3 years only.
This is a wonderful thing for me to learn because my husband and I have been buying soup beans for these times and storing them. We just don't know how to cook them. Now I think we'll have a good start. Your information is wonderful. Thank you so much and God bless you now and forever. 💕🙏
Sheri Boyce Cooked pinto beans make delicious chili or a side dish with garlic, cumin, chili powder etc.
I put in a smoked ham hock one onion and a small hole potato, makes a thick juice..
Hi Becky. I'm a new fan after seeing your channel recently. In nursing school, when we took nutrition, we learned to teach our patients/clients that beans by themselves are an incomplete protein, not as easy for the body to use well, but when they are eaten with rice, together it becomes a complete protein for the body to utilize as well as meat.
Becky, my mom wasn't able to teach me much about cooking. She wanted me in extra curricular activities and then after I completed 4 years of college she came down with leukemia. She passed when I was 24. Shortly after that I married and had a very special Mother-in law. She helped me with so many things, like cooking. One thing that helped me so much was if she couldn't use fat back or bacon fat, she would use butter. Well I guess we keep learning till God calls us home. God bless you and your family sweet Becky. Sherry from Alabama.
Yum love that "hillbilly feast". All the best Becky 😊💕
I usually bake a honey spiral ham twice a year. Always a bone and underneath pieces of meat left over. I freeze the bone for lentil soup and use the leftover pieces of frozen meat for soups all winter long. Great flavoring for any soup. I bet I could use a nice piece of frozen meat for the beans. No fat back in nearby supermarkets. Thanks Becky love your channel and always light a candle 🕯 for you Brett and your family at church 🙏🌹❤
Great way to use that bone. The meat will boil off the bone and add a flavor that is hard to beat.
I actually made a crockpot of white beans with ham and sausage today. My momma told me a little secret when making beans. Add a little bit of sugar. And i always do what my momma says. Comes out delicious every time.
I need an oven for my sister. I bake her biscuits, cornbread and make her cakes. She's 70 yrs old and been without oven for two years. God bless you n your channel. I remember most of your recipes I been cooking since I was 10 yrs old. Father taught me well. Mother did not cook.
Becky, I grew up in Ky. having soup beans just the way you make them, along with the sliced tomatoes, cucumbers, fried potatoes and cornbread. My mom would use salt pork, chunks of ham or a ham hock in her beans, sometimes bacon, depending what she had. She chopped up some onion in the beans and would also slice chunks of onion to eat along with the beans. I love it all exactly like that to this day. We have that at least once a month and it’s one of my favorite meals. I no longer live in Ky., but have not left southern cooking behind! Thank you for all your good recipes and another great video!
Grew up eating what we called “brown beans“ and cornbread. My mom loves to put leftover cornbread in a glass or small bowl and cover with milk and eat it that way! 💕💕💕 I’m glad you add the scripture at the end.!
My dad ate the leftover cornbread in a glass with milk and called it dessert! He continued that all through his life even when he could actually afford "real" desserts.
@@johnrockwell6088 yes my mother is almost 80 and she still eats it that way too
I still love a glass of cornbread and milk after supper
Thank you and everyone for standing up for AMERICA.🗽🗽🗽👍👍👍
I'm in southern WV and we we always had plenty to eat as long as you liked beans and taters or taters and beans! My Mom and the other old timers almost always kept a pot of beans on the stove. And starting with a iron skillet full of good ole cornbread the rest of supper revolved around them beans! I sure miss those days!
If you soak pintos for at least 12 hours they don’t burst open when they’re done. My fav meal!
Love your shows.❣️
Hi, Becky! This is my first time seeing you, and I immediately subscribed! I grew up eating beans and fried taters with quartered raw onions and tomatoes! My momma would also have us spoon them over white bread with the juice...so good! I love beans; I usually season with onion powder and cloves of garlic, as we eat kosher and don't eat pork. I also appreciate SO much the Word you shared! GOD gave me Isaiah 43:16-19 today! No matter what seems to be going on around us, if we keep our eyes on the One Who spoke us into being, put our faith and trust in His Word that says He is doing something new - He is making a road in the desert, rivers in the wasteland, then we truly can know His shalom!! Thank you for your testimony! YHWH has not given us a spirit of timidity or fear, but of power, love, and sound mind through His Son, Yeshua! Whoo-hoo!! I am so happy to see you stand in BOLDNESS, being a Joshua, declaring His victory in this world! Ok, gonna go look at some more recipes, but I felt the Penecostal coming out in me and got excited, lol!!😊
Corn bread and soup beans have a long tradition at the table in this family but Fried potatoes is new and a great idea We use smoked neck bones, hocks, bacon almost any smoked or salted meat TY
@@ThatEmoGirl and a wedge of raw onion.
Beans, cornbread, and the word of the Lord, nothing better.
Becky I remember many times growing up my mom would make a pot of beans and a pan of cornbread. We would have fresh tomatoes out of the garden, fresh onion and if she had made any kind of salsa we would spoon some of that over it. As far as I was concerned it was food for the gods.
Good Evening ,Becky . I was raised up on pinto beans . And other beans and peas . Cornbread fried potatoes and onion . And I still love all kinds of beans and peas. We all need to stay close to the Lord . Praise his wonderful name . Thank you for devotion time Becky . Thanks for sharing all of your recipes. The lord Always Continue To Bless You 🙏🏻.
A good pot of pintos and cornbread is so good when it’s cold outside. Thank you Becky. Much love and continued prayers for you.❤️✝️🙏
Never had red beans before bunt I worked on the racetrack in the 80’s I couldn’t believe how delicious they were.. and easy to make
I use smoked ham shanks. They have a lot of meat and great flavor!
Great show! Have not seen salt pork in 15 years.
Beans in an hour: Prep like Becky. Cook 'em in a pressure cooker. I do this often with a cup of beans in 2 pints of water. Eat 'em with chow-chow.
That chunk of onion in the display brought tears to my eyes...no pun intended... because I could see my mom's beans and ham hock, cornbread and big chunk of onion for me and my dad. I was a daddy's girl so whatever he ate, I ate. Thanks for the memories.❤️
Pinto beans, fried okra or taters, cornbread, sliced tomatoes...perfect country meal for me 😊💜
Thanks for the message. Young folks really need to learn to cook and eat dried beans. I could eat a country supper every night with beans, fried taters and cornbread.
People have been cooking beans since we lived in caves. I make mine a little differently, but the end result is probably about the same. I always use Hurst 15 bean soup mix beans. Why? That's what my Mom used and they always turn out well. I use some smoke sausage to "pork" them up. I cook them the lazy way. I do the par boil method and dump everything in the crock pot the night before. Turn them on low the next morning before heading to work. 10 hours or so later, make some corn bread and feast. a hearty and cheap dinner that can't be much easier. I have a crock pot full cooking as I type. Thank you for all these wonderful recipes. God Bless Ma'am.
This is as classic of a southern meal as you can get besides biscuits n gravy... Add some sweet tea and enjoy 🤗🤗
When we purchase a picnic ham, we save the bone with some good residual meat attached and use that in the pot of beans. Excellent. Been doing it this way for 60 plus years. BC Manchester, TN
My mom cooked soup beans all of my life. I absolutely love them. Thank you for sharing your recipe with us. God bless you you, Becky. ✝️✝️❤️❤️
When I'm blessed with a ham I like to save a little on the bone , and cook the bone over night in my slow cooker or early in the morning 4-6 hrs it will pull a lot of flavor out and cook it with the beans along with onions sometimes with celery. Remember folks you can freeze the ham bone for awhile. That helps to stretch the budget. My grandpa would fix noodles and add to the bean soup. My ma at times would do old-fashion jowl bacon with the Rhine ,or ham Rhine that is so good. Don't see the Rhine on the ham in my neck of the woods any more. Smoked turkey parts are real good with split peas with good garlic 👌😋 nothing more inviting than hot soup. Since I'm the only one to eat such soups and you can't make just a little bit I have and known others to freeze it in freezer bags.
May God bless you Becky. Your love for Him is an encouragement to your brothers and sisters in the Lord.
My mom dad and grandparents cooked Pinto beans and also they would drain some of the juice off pinto beans and make pinto bean dumplings. Amazing and I loved them. 🤗
My husband likes pinto beans on chocolate cake! Weird!
Make mine the way in my Dutch Oven, only difference is I put mine in the oven on 350 degrees for 2-2.5 hours. God Bless You!!
My grandmother made the best pinto beans! ALWAYS had a pot on the stove. My aunt told me that she used lard. 🙂 Do you have a recipe for fried corn? Gram made that and it was my favorite. Becky, I hope you are doing well. 💞
Fried corn is a fav of mine
I'm a native of MD (Washington DC area) and had never even heard of soup beans when we moved to SW Ohio. But there are a lot of KY transplants here and soup beans are a dish around here too.
I always bought beans to put in pie crust that needed to be partially baked. I really love bean soup, so I tried to make pinto beans and boy oh boy! It was so delicious. So now I buy extra, some for pie weights and some for eating!
Best eating around! I cook an onion, part of a cottage ham in them. I also add about 2 TBSP Bacon grease toward the end. YUMMY! Nice thick soup beans, corn bread and fried potatoes! I defy anyone not to love this meal!!
I stopped cookin my beans in water. I use beef broth and water. I fry up a package of bacon and add what grease is rendered to the boilin beans, add 2 packages of diced ham (rinsed), lots of pepper, onion powder, a tablespoon of smoked paprika and cook for 6 to 8 hours. Sooo good.
Thank you Becky for your presentations. A great reminder of good economics in hard times and keeping things simple. The beans and cornbread at this time of year sure hits the spot. Bless you for all that you do and reminding us that the Lord will see us through.....Michigan
I just think Mrs. Becky is the best. She’s so soothing and always puts a smile on my face.
Its a law in the south that you must have cornbread with beans. I love watching your videos,I have learned so much from you. Your spouse is so lucky that you are a talented cook.
Her dear husband passed away recently.
I don't know about any food shortages but I cook beans on a regular basis. These look really good.
Becky, I love your faith 🙏🌷
My Grandma used to make beans and corn bread so often!! I learned how to cook from her, she used to tell me the story why she cooked them so much. She said there was a young boy who came over once friends with my dad, and he told her “ Beans is our beefsteak.” and she took that to her heart and always made them with cornbread all the time on the stove every time afterwards. I also learned people make beans and cornbread differently, and it’s so interesting how many people make it so differently.
Can I ask u a question? I don't like pinto beans, infact I'm not a bean eater. But my iron is seriously low and I'm not really a meat eater. I read that chick peas are a good source of iron. But not canned beans because they nutrients are rinsed away. Would I cook them on the stove like these? And not add the pork? I would smash a little bit also? I love her channel 💕. I hope to hear from u! ✌️💓😀
@@tinklvsme Chickpeas (garbanzo beans). Basis for hummus. So good with flat bread or cornbread.
Hi there Becky! I like to cook pinto beans in my crockpot. I buy a fully cooked and hickory smoked frozen turkey leg at the store. I add it to my beans in the crockpot and let it cook on low overnight. The next day I remove the turkey leg and debone it then place the meat back in the crockpot with the beans. I also fix cornbread to go with it. 😊 Love your UA-cam channel! Thanks!
Grew up on beans..still my favorite meal...I do 2 cups white with a generous half cups pintos..cornbread and fried potatoes! Love it! Love your videos! So very sorry about your husband!
Gosh, I haven't heard them called soup beans in many years. Thank you so much. 😢🙏💛👍😊 And fat back bacon and cornbread, fried potatoes. Just can't beat it.
I like mine cooked with a ham hock, onion, green pepper and chili powder. I always keep dried beans in the cupboard - all kinds, although pintos are my favorite. A side of cornbread to go with them is nice too! :)
We also use the leftover ham bone from Sunday dinner.
@@williamdelmar3964 Oh my! Sometimes we have a leftover Honey Baked Ham bone. Those are definitely gourmet beans! :)
We used to have beans when me and my brothers would stay at Grandma's house. Thank you for the memories and the great recipe.
Thank you for putting Jesus first and thanks for all the great recipes ❣️
I raised my five children on beans and rice homemade bread because I was a single woman without child support and to this day my children when I eat beans and rice they always remember that if you got beans and rice you don’t
Starve thank you I enjoy you remind me of my sister-in-law in West Virginia Debbie gunnell
Soup beans an corn bread is the best. God Bless you Becky for not just your cooking recipes ,But your faith in the Lord and sharing his word❤
I am the 9th of 10 kids. Learning from granny, mom, older sisters we cooked soley by looking. Fill the pot with beans cover with water just like you said. Miss those days. Good hardy meal with warm cornbread and sliced bread.
Howdy neighbor ❤ it's so good to hear someone else call them soup beans. Mama used "yellow-eye" beans. Alot of people swear they are the same as pinto beans but I don't think so. Close but not the same. We would soup beans, mashed taters, homemade pickles and slaw and of course cornbread from scratch. If everything but the cornbread was on the table nobody would start til it was. 😂 I can still see my daddys supper plate with everything mashed together. And there was always "bread and milk" for dinner the next day. We couldn't wait til supper and we ate it from a jelly glass or snuff glass. We had plenty of snuff glasses from my grandma. I finally got my mamas cast iron cornbread skillet passed down from who knows how many grandmas. Cornbread is the only thing that has ever been made in that skillet and gets a good wipe down with a paper towel when it's cool. You'd get taken to the woodshed if you even thought about using soap and water. My mama's 97 but there's still a few jars of pickles, greenbeans, corn and pickled beets left since she stopped canning. I hope I can master the pickles someday. They're never as good as mamas. Thank you for all the great memories you give me with your cookin'. I still cook that way too. P. S. I have Isaiah 41:13 tattooed on my wrist. It's very special to me. So glad I found you and subscribed years ago. Much love and blessings from your (literally) neighbor ❤
Thank you & God bless. Saw soup beans for the 1st time on Whippoorwill Holler, wanted to see your version too. Looking forward to adding soup beans & cornbread to my Yankee meal repertoire! What a good, nutritious & inexpensive meal to make.
Thank you Becky. I think I'll make this for dinner tonight. It's cold here and soup beans and cornbread sounds great right now!!!... Love and blessings to you and your family.
Btw, check under your last community post. I think someone's replying to everyone's comments and I don't think it's you love ❤️... Have a very blessed day sweetie. 💕🙏💕🙏💕🙏💕
Lol I just replied the same and beans and deer steak hashbrowns and cornbread , oh dear I'm going to over eat tomorrow 🤣
@@maddie-29
But you won't be hungry 🤣🤣
Your probably right, I seen down the comments talking about pinto bean pie I grew up calling it mock pecan pie, now I want to make that as well 🤣🤣
My grandma grew up in the back hills of Kentucky. The moved to Colorado in the depression. The area was a lot of Hispanic and many countries. She made pinto beans, mashed potatoes and hamburger chili. (mix of Mexican green chili and Kentucky cooking) and cornbread yummy. My uncle was stationed in California at a air force base. He would call my grandma up and say he would be in Colorado in 45 minutes he buzzed low over our house and we would leave to pick him up in Co Springs. During the time he said he would be leaving my grandma would go across the street and get what she needed from the store and make it. By the time he got to our house she would have it made and ready to go in bags and foil. He would stay a few minutes then we would take him back and he flew back to California. He put the chili in the nose of the plane ant it was frozen solid by the time he landed. Good memories.
Never had them with fried potatoes but will try .. I grew up on beans Fried potatoes cornbread and fish on east florida fishing village of Mayport Florida ...I’m 74 and going strong.....loving your videos ...blessings going out to you keep them coming ... you my dear are a blessing to all of us..God is good !!!!!!
god bless you I always enjoy your cooking pray for me I am A nurse and have been tested positive for covid and am feeling down and sad a prayer from you would lift my spirits Thankyou