My mother soaked her okra in buttermilk overnight. I wish we had done an experiment with unsoaked to see which came up faster or the difference. Best wishes for a bountiful garden.
Loved seeing your family work in garden. So many good memories of being in garden with my Granny. She would throw her okra seeds in the freezer the night before she would plant. She always had the best garden. Everybody called me Kay, but she would say, come on Katie let's go to the garden for lunch. She always had on an apron with pockets. She would put a cloth, a small knife and the salt shaker in her apron. She would use the cloth to wipe off the vegetable. The knife, to slice it for her and I to eat. And then we had salt if we wanted it.We would go to the garden and enjoy fresh tomatoes, cucumbers, green onions and peppers for lunch. Now I'm my grandmother's age, and love to show my grandkids how to make things grow like my granny did.
I find such peace watching your videos, this one in particular. You all work so hard and are so gracious, kind and loving to one another. The fruits you have planted ( in the gardens and in family) will continue to enrich you. Many blessings 💫✨💫
We were raised on pink eye purple hull peas. (From MS, now living in TN) My grandmother cooked them literally every day. They were the bulk of their garden. We seed save and plant yearly, as well as MS silver hull crowders and lady peas.
Tons of hard work between family members, done with love and respect for one another and the good soil which grows the coming harvest. Now time to rest. Tending in between ; waiting to enjoy the fruits of your labor. ☺️
Last year I planted my okry during a hot dry spell. Instead of soaking it I planted it it a row and put in about one seed every two inches thinking I might get enough to come. Since it was so hot I soaked the whole garden including that row of okry. It came up in about three days and I swear it looked like more came up than I planted. I had okry six inches tall within a week after they came up. I never seen the beat of the okry in all my born days! I had more than enough for me, the stink bugs and the Japanese beetles. It's cool watching the shade creeping across the yard in high speed!!
😂 That's the way I like to plant also. Plant enough for all of the critters then you should get a good mess of vegetables for yourself. Then, the fattened up critters make it to the table also, right between the taters, squash, okry and cornbread 😋.
You talking about the bandana to cool down with nearly made me cry. Thats exactly what my dad used to do! I pictured my dad standing there shaking out the bandana in the yard on a really hot day! Working hard!! Thank you for that memory!!❤️
I just love your videos! Love that Matt takes care of his girls. You can see it in everything he does, even the chivalry he showed at the end of the video when he helped mama up. God bless you and your garden 🪴
That’s interesting with the bandana. Many years ago, my husbands grandmother taught him a similar thing. When my husband used to get headaches when he was little, his grandmother would take a facecloth, get it well saturated in ice cold tap water, wring it out good, and fold it lengthwise. Then you lay down, close your eyes, and lay the cold cloth over your eyes. When the cloth gets warm you unfold it, swing it around in the air for a bit, refold it, and put across your closed eyes again (it’s cold). It really works! I have fallen asleep many times with a washcloth over my eyes 😀
I had bad migraine headaches when I was growing up, they started as far as I can recall in 1982, when I was in 9th grade. When I say bad, they were so bad it felt like I had jackhammers, bass drums and explosions going off simultaneously in my brain head, along with my eyeballs hurting. I wish cold compresses would've worked for me; mama used to have to call my pediatrician to ask for a prescription for Tylenol 3 with codeine to make the pain go away. I've heard that feverfew is really good for migraines. I've never tried it before though so I can't testify to its effectiveness personally. Greetings from New Bern, in the eastern part of North Carolina. 😃😊
@@KatInTheNorth Yeah, they were awful; I would be in tears because they hurt so much. I wish the cold compresses had worked too. Thank you 😊. I do still have them nowadays from time to time, but they're nowhere near as close as they were way back when. God bless you and yours as well. Hello from eastern North Carolina. I'm about 45 miles from the Atlantic coast. 😃👋💙
A great video showing how ya'all do your gardens. You folks have got such pretty places. I wish that we could get everyone in America to accept the idea of growing at least some of their own veggies and such. Even just a patio garden with veggies and herbs grown in containers would be good. That's what I do at present. What a nice video watching your family doing your planting.
Love the beauty and hospitality of Appalachia. I'm not too far away in the piedmont NC, but still don't get to visit often enough. Thanks for sharing a little bit of your life. 💯😃
There is also a “golden eye” pea that is delicious! I love pink eye peas, cow peas, crowder peas, black eye peas, and field peas. A pot of peas and a cake of cornbread is a feast fit for a king 😊
I bet y'all were really tired ....I know y'all slept well.....prayers for a bountiful harvest ....I have used that bandana cooling trick ,from my days working for a lumber company.....thanks tipper ....God bless y'all...🙏❤
We always planted acre peas, purple hull peas, zipper peas, speckled butter beans, green butter beans and sometimes we planted crowder peas. Nothing better than food you’ve grown and gathered!
I really enjoy seeing all aspects of gardening, including this planting part. I think there is something so calming about being out in the garden, just doing anything. Can’t wait to see the progression of your garden. I’m learning so much, I’m trying the cooling trick on my hike today! 👍🏼 Thank you and stay awesome! 🌱
Lord have mercy, I can't tell you how many times I've been stooped over workin a garden in the heat/humidity...it's not easy but the rewards are immediate (bet you slept gooood!) as well as long-term (veggies). Nice video. It sure brought back lots of memories.
Haha! I thought the cool off trick was going to be the popsicles! That's a good one. I love hearing Cory talking about all of the plants and their uses. And persimmons, I'd love to grow those. As always, thanks for sharing your day!
I’ve never been so interested in gardening, since I started listening to you and your family on your channel. I enjoy these segments, so much! Thank you Tipper, Corie and Matt!😊🇨🇦
I’m trying cow peas and winged beans for the first time this year. I planted the seeds in March and they are finally now about a foot tall. I think I may have planted them too soon, but being in souther Texas, you often have to plant early in order to get a crop that isn’t burnt by the sun in the summer.
I have lost my persimmon cookie recipe. We harvested them after the first hard frost and that made them sweeter and more flavorful. They wild and grew plentiful in central Virginia. I have not seen a tree in a long time. Thanks for the garden videos. Love to you all.
We had a persimmon tree in California. Mom made the best persimmon cookies. Where I live now is too cold for persimmon trees to grow and stores here rarely have them. When I do find them I buy a bunch and freeze the pulp and we have the cookies again.
Love how you got your garden prepped and then went to granny’s to do hers. Such sweet devotion to loved ones. The world needs more of that these days. I really liked the say of being so tired you felt like a old borrowed mule. I’ve felt that way many times at the end of the day. Looking forward to seeing this years harvest coming out of your garden.
One of the first videos of yours that I watched included Matt chopping and splitting wood. You and he both loaded it up and carted it somewhere.. probably closer to the house. I so enjoyed watching the two of you work together then and today's video was just the same. I love to watch when you and Matt are working together. I don't think it gets any better than that (and Corie, too)! 🌿🐬💕 PS steak and ice cream sounds delicious!
Just want to tell you that I have enjoyed your channel and your girls, more than anything I have watched in a very long time! My husband and I had a house on Wayah Rd. In Franklin for about 15 yrs. As we have gotten older, we sold it and live in our home in SC, near our children. I miss the mountains so much, and would move back right now. You are so very blessed, and we are blessed to learn from you. Pam , from SC.
y'all talking about persimmons... I was taught to wait until there's been a frost on them; that was to keep them from making your mouth pucker. Best of luck with both your cow peas and your English peas. 🌱
HAHAHAHA “I feel like a borrowed mule!”🤣🤣 I have never heard that saying. I do know I have experienced the feeling. Great video. I watch you every morning on my TV. ❤️
I so enjoy watching these gardening segments bc it reminds me of being a young boy running barefoot in the dirt. My elder Aunts always made me soak my feet in water bf coming in the house. Precious memories!
I love fresh peas! The small, tender ones they call lady peas are my favorite. Blanched in water, drained and tossed in brown butter. So delicious! Oh and yes, I know that worn out feeling from working all day in the garden. But it feels so good to get a shower afterwards and know you've put in a good day's work and will have all the delicious food to show for the effort.
I feel better hearing how tired y'all were at the end, reminds me that's normal (it's the 'over-doing it in the yard' time of year here in Texas where daily temps are already high 90s). Those soaked bandanas around the neck are a God-send, so helpful. God bless you for (as you always do) looking after getting your mom's garden in. Thank you for 'taking us along', I really enjoyed this. 🙌🏼 P.s. It'll be interesting to see how soaked vs. unsoaked okra fares. BTW you pronounce okra just like they do here in TX.
I have a long “tube” of stretch fabric that you get as to put over your head or around your neck when I work outside. I’m in So Texas, so know what you mean about the heat and humidity. We are having an early summer.
I was so happy when your mentioned that your were planting Mississippi Pink Eye peas. I hope you like them. I am soon to be 67 years old and grew up eating these peas. I'm not sure about different varieties and these may be the same - purple hull and field peas. I like them better than crowder peas. I grew up in NE Mississippi in the Appalician foothills and my mother grew these and we ate them almost daily. She cooked them with fatback meat in them. I cook them with a little oil and more spices and they still taste good. I and many people like to put them over crumbled cornbread with some added juice (pot liquor) from the pot of peas on top. Someone told me to dice a tomato and an onion and put that on top when eating them. Really good! I love your channel. We speak the same language and I grew up eating the same way you do. (biscuits and chocolate gravy - which my mother called "sop chocolate)."
Alaska is my favorite pea and in northern KY we plant them on Good Friday. Peas are cool weather, so plant when you plant onions, potatoes broccoli cabbage cauliflower.
My great aunt lived on a mountain in north Alabama. She believed in hats and bonnets. If it was cold you needed a hat.....if it was hot you needed a hat. She never owned an air conditioner her whole life and she died in her 80s. She believed in not working around lunch time (heat of the day). She would eat small then lay down on her floor...(the coolest surface in the house) then go back out about 2 pm. She would be up and going at daylight. My grandma kept a frozen jug of water in the kitchen for my grandpa.....he would come in every couple of hours and drink that ice cold water.
We always grew pink eye purple hull peas & canned them . So good with cornbread , fried potatoes , and either green tomato relish or ripe tomato relish.
Ya'll are so hard working. And much respect to Ya'll for making Granny's garden for her. I just love Ya'll's channel. I grew up in the country and I can really relate to so much of your content. I am a long way from home now out in LA. Thanks so much for sharing your life.
I've not had any for years now , but my favorite bush bean is the old timey Pink Tips . My granny would make a big pressure cooker full with some strecked meat ! Oh my , with fried potatoes and some kilt lettuce and onions .
I have SO got to get out of NY... Just yesterday, (5-18-2022) we had a hard frost, and y'all have your garden in! I'm really envious. And I'm not spending another winter here. I need to get back to WV. I always enjoy your videos. Lotsa luck to you and yours! Take care, ma'am!
I just planted feverfew this year - trying to make a medicinal garden, alongside the regular garden. Feverfew is also good for skin itching, asthma, allergies, menstrual problems, psoriasis, fever, nausea, vomiting. Skullcap is good for headaches, nerve tremors, stress, menstrual tension, insomnia, nervous exhaustion. Been using herbs for years now, don't go to doctors unless I need stitches or an antibiotic and that is when it is really bad!! Another thing we have lost throughout the years. The ending of this video was perfection!! LOVED IT.
This brings back so many memories of growing up. When my dad retired from the military we planted a garden. It was hard for us kids we never planted a garden…but when it came time to pick the garden mu sister stood up and started to sing the National anthem. My mom red faced from the heat wanted to know what she thought she was doing we had work to do. My sister said…we’ll we have to stand for the anthem I thought these peas might do the same so we won’t have to bend over so far. 😊 Needless to say mom did not find the humor in it. Tip for keeping cool was we froze water in mason jars and as the sun melted the ice we had cold water to drink.
Being a great deal more sensitive to heat than you Pressleys are, my 'trick' for staying cool is to pursue outdoor activities before the day heats up, then retreat to my air-conditioned living space.
I am from Mississippi and pink eye purple hull peas are a staple here. I am moving to Indiana and you can’t bet I will be taking my seed with me. They are so good!
I got my first pepper today. I had been buying the bags of small red yellow and orange mini bell peppers and saved some of their seeds and they are just starting to produce. I live in Jacksonville Florida May God Bless your gardens to feed your family abundantly.
Love all your videos! Im learning so much about the Appalachian culture. I know some if it considering my dad grew up in the mountains. Seeing y'all eat Popsicles to stay cool reminds me of hot summer days at my parents house, they didn't have air conditioner so we ate Popsicles al day long. Thanks for all these videos!
Enjoyed watching y’all finish up the garden. My Grandaddy use to say to folks that would say they couldn’t go to sleep at night that they wasn’t working hard enough during the day lol 👍🏻 We still plantin. 👍🏻👍🏻😇🙏🏻❤️☀️☀️I use the bandanna to but normally just keep setting it, but gonna try The Deer Hunters method to keep from having to wet it so often, but it does make a difference while working in the best. Praying y’all have a bountiful harvest!!
Y'all are so precious, and such hard workers! Brings back so many memories, planting gardens over the years with family.
Thank you so much!
My mother soaked her okra in buttermilk overnight. I wish we had done an experiment with unsoaked to see which came up faster or the difference. Best wishes for a bountiful garden.
Loved seeing your family work in garden. So many good memories of being in garden with my Granny. She would throw her okra seeds in the freezer the night before she would plant. She always had the best garden. Everybody called me Kay, but she would say, come on Katie let's go to the garden for lunch. She always had on an apron with pockets. She would put a cloth, a small knife and the salt shaker in her apron. She would use the cloth to wipe off the vegetable. The knife, to slice it for her and I to eat. And then we had salt if we wanted it.We would go to the garden and enjoy fresh tomatoes, cucumbers, green onions and peppers for lunch. Now I'm my grandmother's age, and love to show my grandkids how to make things grow like my granny did.
What wonderful memories 😀
I find such peace watching your videos, this one in particular. You all work so hard and are so gracious, kind and loving to one another. The fruits you have planted ( in the gardens and in family) will continue to enrich you. Many blessings 💫✨💫
Makes me smile just seeing the family time! ❤️
😀
It’s amazing how the Lord blesses us all in different ways. Love this channel.
We were raised on pink eye purple hull peas. (From MS, now living in TN) My grandmother cooked them literally every day. They were the bulk of their garden. We seed save and plant yearly, as well as MS silver hull crowders and lady peas.
Tons of hard work between family members, done with love and respect for one another and the good soil which grows the coming harvest. Now time to rest. Tending in between ; waiting to enjoy the fruits of your labor. ☺️
Hard work and rewarding too 😀 Thank you for watching!!
What a rewarding day you had. Even though you wore yourselves out, you did wonderful work for yourselves and Granny. ♥️🙏🏼♥️
May the harvest of this garden provide food for the table and strength for the journey ahead
Last year I planted my okry during a hot dry spell. Instead of soaking it I planted it it a row and put in about one seed every two inches thinking I might get enough to come. Since it was so hot I soaked the whole garden including that row of okry. It came up in about three days and I swear it looked like more came up than I planted. I had okry six inches tall within a week after they came up. I never seen the beat of the okry in all my born days! I had more than enough for me, the stink bugs and the Japanese beetles.
It's cool watching the shade creeping across the yard in high speed!!
😂 That's the way I like to plant also. Plant enough for all of the critters then you should get a good mess of vegetables for yourself. Then, the fattened up critters make it to the table also, right between the taters, squash, okry and cornbread 😋.
Thank you Papaw 😀 I've never had okry come up that fastl-wow!
You talking about the bandana to cool down with nearly made me cry. Thats exactly what my dad used to do! I pictured my dad standing there shaking out the bandana in the yard on a really hot day! Working hard!! Thank you for that memory!!❤️
I just love your videos! Love that Matt takes care of his girls. You can see it in everything he does, even the chivalry he showed at the end of the video when he helped mama up. God bless you and your garden 🪴
Thank you so much!!
That’s interesting with the bandana. Many years ago, my husbands grandmother taught him a similar thing. When my husband used to get headaches when he was little, his grandmother would take a facecloth, get it well saturated in ice cold tap water, wring it out good, and fold it lengthwise. Then you lay down, close your eyes, and lay the cold cloth over your eyes. When the cloth gets warm you unfold it, swing it around in the air for a bit, refold it, and put across your closed eyes again (it’s cold). It really works! I have fallen asleep many times with a washcloth over my eyes 😀
Thank you for sharing that Kat 😀
I had bad migraine headaches when I was growing up, they started as far as I can recall in 1982, when I was in 9th grade. When I say bad, they were so bad it felt like I had jackhammers, bass drums and explosions going off simultaneously in my brain head, along with my eyeballs hurting. I wish cold compresses would've worked for me; mama used to have to call my pediatrician to ask for a prescription for Tylenol 3 with codeine to make the pain go away.
I've heard that feverfew is really good for migraines. I've never tried it before though so I can't testify to its effectiveness personally. Greetings from New Bern, in the eastern part of North Carolina. 😃😊
@@johnnabuzby6103 Wow, they must have been really bad. I’m sorry it didn’t work for you. I hope you don’t suffer with them anymore. God Bless!
@@KatInTheNorth Yeah, they were awful; I would be in tears because they hurt so much. I wish the cold compresses had worked too. Thank you 😊. I do still have them nowadays from time to time, but they're nowhere near as close as they were way back when. God bless you and yours as well. Hello from eastern North Carolina. I'm about 45 miles from the Atlantic coast. 😃👋💙
@@johnnabuzby6103 We are in Maine here 🙂
Love how you say "oak-rey" that's exactly how my Gramma used to say it-such an under appreciated veggie!!💜
So very sweet to plant grannies garden too. You are a family of hard working people.
You look so happy here Tipper!
I get it. Okra. Beans. A garden…..
We can’t NOT DO one. 👍🏻😂
So relaxing, fulfilling and educational. ❤️
Good afternoon Tipper.🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏
Thanks for inviting us along!
Enjoyed watching y'all
Thank you 😀
A great video showing how ya'all do your gardens. You folks have got such pretty places. I wish that we could get everyone in America to accept the idea of growing at least some of their own veggies and such. Even just a patio garden with veggies and herbs grown in containers would be good. That's what I do at present. What a nice video watching your family doing your planting.
All that beautiful sunshine
Thank you for sharing so much!
And that is I great Rock you all found over 7 years.... love you all!
Love the beauty and hospitality of Appalachia. I'm not too far away in the piedmont NC, but still don't get to visit often enough. Thanks for sharing a little bit of your life. 💯😃
thanks for the handkerchief cooling tip, we live in the smoky mountains and I want to get a garden going
You're welcome 😀
This video feels like the most comfortable down home video on UA-cam.
😀 Thank you!
@@CelebratingAppalachia Thank you. That's a nice feeling .
My mom grows Mississippi Pink eye purple hull peas every single year. Last year I started growing them too. I love them! 😁
Thanks for the bandana trick and the scientific explanation Matt. Blessings.
I've used that treat to stay cool for years.
There is also a “golden eye” pea that is delicious! I love pink eye peas, cow peas, crowder peas, black eye peas, and field peas. A pot of peas and a cake of cornbread is a feast fit for a king 😊
Wow you guys are hard workers. I loved the little family talk about dinner at the very end.
Matt says, "borrowed mule." My husband says, "rented mule." Love watching you all.
😀
Miss Tipper, Miss Corie, Matt. Have a nice evening. Okra sounds good.
I bet y'all were really tired ....I know y'all slept well.....prayers for a bountiful harvest ....I have used that bandana cooling trick ,from my days working for a lumber company.....thanks tipper ....God bless y'all...🙏❤
Loved the video! Keep them coming and sharing progress of your beautiful garden!
Thank you! Will do!
We always planted acre peas, purple hull peas, zipper peas, speckled butter beans, green butter beans and sometimes we planted crowder peas. Nothing better than food you’ve grown and gathered!
Y'all are so cute sitting there on the grass!!
Lemon balm tea for sleep and stress.
It works well 😀
A good man like Matt is a needle in a haystack! 🌻
He's a good one for sure 😀
I just live your family. Thank you for sharing
I really enjoy watching your videos. I love how you have kept the Appalachian traditions..
I really enjoyed this!
I'm so glad 😀
@@CelebratingAppalachia I'm attempting the 2nd garden of my life, in raised beds due to back and neck injuries
@@chelsea-t I'm sorry for your injuries and I wish you good luck with the garden 😀
I really enjoy seeing all aspects of gardening, including this planting part. I think there is something so calming about being out in the garden, just doing anything. Can’t wait to see the progression of your garden. I’m learning so much, I’m trying the cooling trick on my hike today! 👍🏼 Thank you and stay awesome! 🌱
Thanks for leaving the camera on. Like being there.
Lord have mercy, I can't tell you how many times I've been stooped over workin a garden in the heat/humidity...it's not easy but the rewards are immediate (bet you slept gooood!) as well as long-term (veggies). Nice video. It sure brought back lots of memories.
Great job getting the gardens done can’t wait to see them grow!!
Thank you for posting.
Garden looks good 👍
Watching y'all doing all that gardening plum tuckered me out! ❤️👍😊
😀
Haha! I thought the cool off trick was going to be the popsicles! That's a good one. I love hearing Cory talking about all of the plants and their uses. And persimmons, I'd love to grow those. As always, thanks for sharing your day!
You guys are so adorable! God bless.
I’ve never been so interested in gardening, since I started listening to you and your family on your channel. I enjoy these segments, so much! Thank you Tipper, Corie and Matt!😊🇨🇦
Thank you Gary 😀
I love you folks ?so down to earth !
You call it the same as my dad did. "Fried okrie". That was a great memory. He was from Oklahoma. We lost him 11 years ago last week.
Really enjoy your garden experiments Tipper. Thank you for bringing us along to see how your garden will do this year.
I'm so glad you enjoy it Robin 😀
I’m trying cow peas and winged beans for the first time this year. I planted the seeds in March and they are finally now about a foot tall. I think I may have planted them too soon, but being in souther Texas, you often have to plant early in order to get a crop that isn’t burnt by the sun in the summer.
Lovely time together; lovely family :)
You guys are amazing! I know it's not easy to work and garden and even plant Granny's garden then cook supper. I repeat...you are amazing!
I love seeing y’all together! Matt seems like such a kind soul….You bring joy to my life. 💕
You are so sweet! We appreciate you Rhonda!
Be fun to see your garden grow.
I’ve used valerian root on & off for years, for insomnia and occasionally for stress. And although it works, it smells like a dog days billygoat.. 🤫
It surely does LOL 😀
I have lost my persimmon cookie recipe. We harvested them after the first hard frost and that made them sweeter and more flavorful. They wild and grew plentiful in central Virginia. I have not seen a tree in a long time. Thanks for the garden videos. Love to you all.
Thank you Sam 😀
We had a persimmon tree in California. Mom made the best persimmon cookies. Where I live now is too cold for persimmon trees to grow and stores here rarely have them. When I do find them I buy a bunch and freeze the pulp and we have the cookies again.
Thanks!
Hears a box of popcycles on me🥰♥️
Thank you Joyce! They will be so good on our next all day gardening adventure 😀
@@CelebratingAppalachia 🥰
Okra is a super food! ❤️
It is so good 😀
You work so hard, but the rewards are worth it.
Love how you got your garden prepped and then went to granny’s to do hers. Such sweet devotion to loved ones. The world needs more of that these days. I really liked the say of being so tired you felt like a old borrowed mule. I’ve felt that way many times at the end of the day. Looking forward to seeing this years harvest coming out of your garden.
One of the first videos of yours that I watched included Matt chopping and splitting wood. You and he both loaded it up and carted it somewhere.. probably closer to the house. I so enjoyed watching the two of you work together then and today's video was just the same. I love to watch when you and Matt are working together. I don't think it gets any better than that (and Corie, too)! 🌿🐬💕
PS steak and ice cream sounds delicious!
Just want to tell you that I have enjoyed your channel and your girls, more than anything I have watched in a very long time! My husband and I had a house on Wayah Rd. In Franklin for about 15 yrs. As we have gotten older, we sold it and live in our home in SC, near our children. I miss the mountains so much, and would move back right now. You are so very blessed, and we are blessed to learn from you. Pam , from SC.
Thank you Pam-that is so encouraging to me 😀
Thanks you guys enjoyed much
y'all talking about persimmons... I was taught to wait until there's been a frost on them; that was to keep them from making your mouth pucker. Best of luck with both your cow peas and your English peas. 🌱
Same, even if they look and feel ripe, was told you had to wait for the first frost.
Yes for the wild ones waiting for that first frost is a must 😀
@6:30 Fastest chickens in the West! Thanks for posting this--just more confirmation that y'all are the kind of folks I like to be around.
😀 Thank you!
Man I wish our kids were close enough to help! I'm so jealous lol. Our son is in CA & our daughter is down in savannah, several hours away.
It does help with the work load 😀
I feel for you'll a neighbor and I spent spent most of the day Monday working our gardens
HAHAHAHA
“I feel like a borrowed mule!”🤣🤣
I have never heard that saying. I do know I have experienced the feeling. Great video. I watch you every morning on my TV. ❤️
😀 Thank you!
Thanks for the cooling tips, will definitely be doing that!
I so enjoy watching these gardening segments bc it reminds me of being a young boy running barefoot in the dirt. My elder Aunts always made me soak my feet in water bf coming in the house. Precious memories!
I love fresh peas! The small, tender ones they call lady peas are my favorite. Blanched in water, drained and tossed in brown butter. So delicious! Oh and yes, I know that worn out feeling from working all day in the garden. But it feels so good to get a shower afterwards and know you've put in a good day's work and will have all the delicious food to show for the effort.
I feel better hearing how tired y'all were at the end, reminds me that's normal (it's the 'over-doing it in the yard' time of year here in Texas where daily temps are already high 90s). Those soaked bandanas around the neck are a God-send, so helpful. God bless you for (as you always do) looking after getting your mom's garden in. Thank you for 'taking us along', I really enjoyed this. 🙌🏼 P.s. It'll be interesting to see how soaked vs. unsoaked okra fares. BTW you pronounce okra just like they do here in TX.
I have a long “tube” of stretch fabric that you get as to put over your head or around your neck when I work outside. I’m in So Texas, so know what you mean about the heat and humidity. We are having an early summer.
Ja very true@@mendyviola ! Thank you.
I was so happy when your mentioned that your were planting Mississippi Pink Eye peas. I hope you like them. I am soon to be 67 years old and grew up eating these peas. I'm not sure about different varieties and these may be the same - purple hull and field peas. I like them better than crowder peas. I grew up in NE Mississippi in the Appalician foothills and my mother grew these and we ate them almost daily. She cooked them with fatback meat in them. I cook them with a little oil and more spices and they still taste good. I and many people like to put them over crumbled cornbread with some added juice (pot liquor) from the pot of peas on top. Someone told me to dice a tomato and an onion and put that on top when eating them. Really good! I love your channel. We speak the same language and I grew up eating the same way you do. (biscuits and chocolate gravy - which my mother called "sop chocolate)."
Thank you Van! I will try that if mine do good 😀
Alaska is my favorite pea and in northern KY we plant them on Good Friday. Peas are cool weather, so plant when you plant onions, potatoes broccoli cabbage cauliflower.
My great aunt lived on a mountain in north Alabama. She believed in hats and bonnets. If it was cold you needed a hat.....if it was hot you needed a hat.
She never owned an air conditioner her whole life and she died in her 80s.
She believed in not working around lunch time (heat of the day). She would eat small then lay down on her floor...(the coolest surface in the house) then go back out about 2 pm. She would be up and going at daylight.
My grandma kept a frozen jug of water in the kitchen for my grandpa.....he would come in every couple of hours and drink that ice cold water.
Great idea with the bandanna. I will differently give that try.
We always grew pink eye purple hull peas & canned them . So good with cornbread , fried potatoes , and either green tomato relish or ripe tomato relish.
Great video.really loved the garden scenes glad youhelp granny
Ya'll are so hard working. And much respect to Ya'll for making Granny's garden for her. I just love Ya'll's channel. I grew up in the country and I can really relate to so much of your content. I am a long way from home now out in LA. Thanks so much for sharing your life.
Thanks so much 😀
I've not had any for years now , but my favorite bush bean is the old timey Pink Tips .
My granny would make a big pressure cooker full with some strecked meat !
Oh my , with fried potatoes and some kilt lettuce and onions .
I have SO got to get out of NY...
Just yesterday, (5-18-2022) we had a hard frost, and y'all have your garden in!
I'm really envious. And I'm not spending another winter here.
I need to get back to WV.
I always enjoy your videos. Lotsa luck to you and yours!
Take care, ma'am!
Love crowder peas. I dry mine also!
I just planted feverfew this year - trying to make a medicinal garden, alongside the regular garden. Feverfew is also good for skin itching, asthma, allergies, menstrual problems, psoriasis, fever, nausea, vomiting. Skullcap is good for headaches, nerve tremors, stress, menstrual tension, insomnia, nervous exhaustion. Been using herbs for years now, don't go to doctors unless I need stitches or an antibiotic and that is when it is really bad!! Another thing we have lost throughout the years. The ending of this video was perfection!! LOVED IT.
This brings back so many memories of growing up. When my dad retired from the military we planted a garden. It was hard for us kids we never planted a garden…but when it came time to pick the garden mu sister stood up and started to sing the National anthem. My mom red faced from the heat wanted to know what she thought she was doing we had work to do. My sister said…we’ll we have to stand for the anthem I thought these peas might do the same so we won’t have to bend over so far. 😊 Needless to say mom did not find the humor in it. Tip for keeping cool was we froze water in mason jars and as the sun melted the ice we had cold water to drink.
😀 I love that story 😀
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Being a great deal more sensitive to heat than you Pressleys are, my 'trick' for staying cool is to pursue outdoor activities before the day heats up, then retreat to my air-conditioned living space.
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I want to offer a big thank you for this video Tipper. You and your family have a way of keeping things real and authentic that is very appealing.
I appreciate that 😀
Best pea in the world is the pinkeyed purple hulls....!!!
I am from Mississippi and pink eye purple hull peas are a staple here. I am moving to Indiana and you can’t bet I will be taking my seed with me. They are so good!
Good job, thanx for sharing.🙂
Thanks for watching!
Y’all are great workers as a family.I enjoy your family so much.May God bless y’all.
I got my first pepper today. I had been buying the bags of small red yellow and orange mini bell peppers and saved some of their seeds and they are just starting to produce.
I live in Jacksonville Florida
May God Bless your gardens to feed your family abundantly.
That is great 😀
Love all your videos! Im learning so much about the Appalachian culture. I know some if it considering my dad grew up in the mountains. Seeing y'all eat Popsicles to stay cool reminds me of hot summer days at my parents house, they didn't have air conditioner so we ate Popsicles al day long. Thanks for all these videos!
Crowder peas are so good!
Enjoyed watching y’all finish up the garden. My Grandaddy use to say to folks that would say they couldn’t go to sleep at night that they wasn’t working hard enough during the day lol 👍🏻 We still plantin. 👍🏻👍🏻😇🙏🏻❤️☀️☀️I use the bandanna to but normally just keep setting it, but gonna try The Deer Hunters method to keep from having to wet it so often, but it does make a difference while working in the best. Praying y’all have a bountiful harvest!!
Thank you Pastor Lon! I hope you and Robbie Lynn have s bountiful harvest too 😀
I enjoy watching the family working together , this brought back many memories for me, thank you !!!!!
So glad you enjoyed it 😀