What I think about when I watch this is the point you remembering the past and that is great. We should not forget many things. I just put on Facebook a post about using a wasp nest for fish bait using the baby larvae in the wasp nest. Fish love them and they are everywhere around the farm. Paw paw showed me that 40 years ago. He grew up in the great depression time and they had to do things like that to survive. Great video thanks God bless.
Very nice. I can imagine the word ‘Hobo’ deriving from both of those scenarios independently. I remember my Mom telling how when she was a little girl in the late 1930’s, my grandmother would keep sandwiches ready for when the hobos knocked on their back door. There was a train track that ran about 200 yards behind their house, and they had some kind of secret sign in the back yard that told the hobos that this was a friendly house. They could camp out in the yard if they needed a place to stay. And maybe get a meal. Mom said they were always, always, very polite and respectful. Of course, everyone knew my granddaddy was the Sheriff of Robertson County.
Arctodus Simus, that's a great story I would love to know what the secret sign would have been and if you knew you would probably tell us. Years back as a taxicab driver I had a passenger late at night who I took onto the local military base which you have to go through the guard gate and get approved to enter even when you have passengers that live on the base and this was not exactly just after 9/11 but soon enough still after, where it was a different world especially for places like a military base. So while I still had my passenger in the car these two young guys, train jumpers come running up to my taxi cab and they're all freaking out and they didn't really have to tell me what the deal was because I knew a train ran through the military base but they explained anyway, that when they got off the train they didn't realize they were on a military base. My passenger being a military guy, didn't say anything and I told them to get into the taxi cab and lay down on the floor. I dropped off my passenger and I drove out of there like any other time. All of the homeless people go to the downtown area where there's help for them and sort of why they come to our city because it's warm here, a tourist City and it's warm nuff year round. Not even a week or more later, they spot me downtown as I'm standing outside of my taxi cab and start jumping up and down and hugging me. I was just happy to help them knowing their predicament, they could have ended up in prison and I guess enough time is gone by where I can talk about it, It was a risk. But I really haven't ever told this story but only a few times and I waited a long time until telling anyone. And even when those Hobos were jumping up and down and happy to see me, they knew not to speak a word of it in front of onlookers. They were understandably appreciative. Wrong place, right time.
Before getting diagnosed with stage 4 lung cancer I was big into BBQ, (miss those days). I used to make ho cakes for my pulled pork sandwiches. They were always a hit. I don't smoke meat anymore due to my health. That said, I am doing well and it could be much worse. I get reminded of that every 3 months. Anyway, good video as always. I look forward to seeing them on Mondays.
@@peterott9162 the reason I am still here doing well is due to prayers. Friday I had a CT scan and the woman doing that seemed surprised when I told her what ailed me. If anyone tells you prayers don't work, send them to me
My tip I've learnt from experience, carry a small bottle of cooking oil in your first aid, if or when a bug gets in your ear it can be used to drown it, especially if you are a long way from the doctor
A couple of videos ago you gave a list of things that the Hobo might carry. It got me to thinking of things my grandfather always edc. Here is the list as best as I can remember since this would be about 70 years ago. He always had a pocket watch, pocket knife, magnifying glass, matches & lighter because he smoked a pipe, Carpenter's pencil ✏, and small notebook or tablet, a white hankie and red scarf/hankie. Don't know why he carried both just know he did.then he also carried a small tin if mints or hard candy. Hope you enjoy this list and thanks for your many videos.
I just love your little history lesson. You give good clear precise instructions. For anybody having trouble getting this cake to cook thoroughly in the middle, you could try making two smaller ones. I've been cooking for more than 50 years, and sometimes smaller is better. Less time on the fire could mean less possibility of burning.
Brother James, Are you not going to be doing anymore of your movie series? You did such an awesome job with those and im really missing them and looking forward to many more! I know their A lot of work for you brother but WE sure do miss them and appreciate them and YOU!!! Also thanks for another great hobo tip!! God bless brother!
Thanks James, that was great. Remember that hobo convention I mentioned a while back? It goes on every year, for something like the past 125 years. I’m gonna try to make it out there at some point, I think I’d be quite the hoot. They have a website for it, check it out, looks pretty wild.
Great recipe and demo, James! I would prepare it using Kodiak mix and pack a leaf-shaped cake of maple sugar or a cone of Mexican panela (older form of cane sugar), break off the desired amount and reconstitute as syrup in the cup with a little water. While the cake is cooking, I'd also check for berries & nuts in season around the campsite or farm, as an additional topping. Then enjoy with a cup of that hobo coffee. Keep 'em coming! 💖
James that was just cool as anything. It's just so awesome to see what people used to prepare their food with. Another great video and keep em coming brother!!!😁😁😁
when we were kids we always wanted to be hobos. hobos kick butt it would be a wonderful way to live now days sure wish I could turn back time. I loved the movie empire of the north me and my friend watched it 100 times when we were kids thanks for sharing
Thanks for the history. Always appreciated . I’ll have to play with the recipe using potato flour . Better half has Celiacs and potato flour seems to be the best binder aside from wheat based . Hope you and your family are having a great 4th
Interesting idea! I carry an old weed chopping tool on my bush hikes to clear undergrowth and thorns, so I don't think a hoe would help in my own situation, but it is great to see creative uses of various tools for survival scenarios.
The hoe used Colonial days was basically a type of griddle that was commonly called that. If field hands did daily there would be no temper left and I don't know how still used ones made of would. Hobos were itinerant works but they knew how get on the road the same as in England. Their real counterpart would have been guys running trap lines. Moving around for work and pinching coin as there wasn't go around. This is a good piece because you could a clean flat piece of metal to make your griddle
ALWAYS great talk, , exact info., super, demos. ! Mtn Mel - Deweese here, 7 000 ft at tip camp, Colo. , Ret. 59-82 USN SERE. Larry D. Olsen showed me how to make " Ash Cakes " on the trail using a " campfire ash surface for cooking," , Ha. Later I modified idea , using a flat rock in fire while we made traps----- later, my " rock grill " was hot for a cooking suface ! Thanks for your demo.
I too have sort of "romanticized" the notion of the hobo. I think of the Great Depression and the ways folks came up with to survive and be happy doing it. God bless.
Another good one! I'll definitely be giving this a try on my next tramp through the woods! Just in from one... so it'll be a week or two. Looking forward to it!
I have never heard of this before - great information brother 🍻 in my scouting days, I’ve cooked eggs on a hoe and in my camp shove so the concept of using a hoe as a pan I’m familiar with. Thanks for sharing your knowledge with us 👍🏼
An old man in Montana told me how he takes cornmeal, puts it in a pan I can't remember if it was either water and milk I think a little bit of both would be good into a pan and Cooks It - a little salt and then he eats it with canned peaches on top. I've been meaning to try it one day, he said it was really good. I asked him if it was like grits I can't remember if he ever eaten grits, I think it would be a little different.
Since my move out of a Retirement Community & back to a regular apartment, I have been making SOURDOUGH. I grew up helping my Mother in her cooking and baking, so WHEN I moved out, I had much more training than most young men (She was a Professional Chef) ((RIP)). I decided THIS batch of Sourdough would be all natural, rather than the "ADD YEAST". of modern recipes, and speaking from over Fifty Years of making Sourdough, it is my finest batch yet! I do MANY variations AFTER the starter is ready, Putting the Original BACK in the refrigerator, One style I call "Soft Tack" it is not meant for long term supply, and it hardly lasts me three days, but HEY, it Is Meant to EAT! I most recently have added pancake mix, (saving my flour for unadulterated SOURDOUGH), and from that Buttermilk, now that's some good eating! My "sweet syrup" of choice is MOLASSES. And I believe that to be "traditional" in many areas without the climate to MAKE maple syrups. I absolutely LOVE the historical aspects of your shows, And thank you for the work you do in OUTDOOR LIVING CONCEPTS. philip, from the Great Pacific NorthWET, Oregon Division (but I once lived 40 miles South of Canada, at 4155 feet elevation, in our built by US, Lot Cabin) . . .
(I know I'm a couple years too late to the party) A couple of things, one is you could try swapping the little bit of pancake mix for corn starch if you're needing gluten to stick the batter together. Another is I've heard about how certain hoe cakes were made by rolling it in the fresh ashes of a fire, ash is just pure carbon and is non-toxic and it'll also have no bacteria since it'll still be hot. I remember how my uncle used to like taking some ash and put it on a hot dog to improve the flavor, I've also heard about some people taking a little bit of fresh ash and putting it in their coffee.
I love the idea of being able to just reach into my bag and have dry batter makings.. I'm sure for a hobo, he would have had to get at least an egg or wheat flour & baking powder or soda to use to keep the Corn Meal together... I wonder if he buy small amounts of each to carry. 🤔Or perhaps a group shared...
maybe add a little sugar into the mix to sweeten it up a bit? I like to do that when making cornbread and it turns out great, also the materials for the cook pot bag should be here tomorrow 👍 and as always another awesome and practical video great job!
Hey mate. I got a item im going to make which u can use as a cooker and heat source. When im done and make it I send u the video link and u welcome to use it your self cheers
Хоспаде! 🤦♂️ Великий и ужасный глютен 😱 Естественно в ситуации выживания, никого не будет волновать отсутствие или присутствие этого самого глютена 🤷♂️🤷♂️ Спасибо за ролик 👍 было интересно
![Hobo Christmas Treat! [ Poor Man! ]](/img/n.gif)
This world needs more people in it like James Bender.👍👍
Thanks so much!
What I think about when I watch this is the point you remembering the past and that is great. We should not forget many things. I just put on Facebook a post about using a wasp nest for fish bait using the baby larvae in the wasp nest. Fish love them and they are everywhere around the farm. Paw paw showed me that 40 years ago. He grew up in the great depression time and they had to do things like that to survive. Great video thanks God bless.
Thanks and God bless you too!
Very nice.
I can imagine the word ‘Hobo’ deriving from both of those scenarios independently.
I remember my Mom telling how when she was a little girl in the late 1930’s, my grandmother would keep sandwiches ready for when the hobos knocked on their back door.
There was a train track that ran about 200 yards behind their house, and they had some kind of secret sign in the back yard that told the hobos that this was a friendly house. They could camp out in the yard if they needed a place to stay. And maybe get a meal.
Mom said they were always, always, very polite and respectful. Of course, everyone knew my granddaddy was the Sheriff of Robertson County.
Cool story, thanks for sharing it!
Arctodus Simus, that's a great story I would love to know what the secret sign would have been and if you knew you would probably tell us.
Years back as a taxicab driver I had a passenger late at night who I took onto the local military base which you have to go through the guard gate and get approved to enter even when you have passengers that live on the base and this was not exactly just after 9/11 but soon enough still after, where it was a different world especially for places like a military base. So while I still had my passenger in the car these two young guys, train jumpers come running up to my taxi cab and they're all freaking out and they didn't really have to tell me what the deal was because I knew a train ran through the military base but they explained anyway, that when they got off the train they didn't realize they were on a military base. My passenger being a military guy, didn't say anything and I told them to get into the taxi cab and lay down on the floor. I dropped off my passenger and I drove out of there like any other time.
All of the homeless people go to the downtown area where there's help for them and sort of why they come to our city because it's warm here, a tourist City and it's warm nuff year round. Not even a week or more later, they spot me downtown as I'm standing outside of my taxi cab and start jumping up and down and hugging me. I was just happy to help them knowing their predicament, they could have ended up in prison and I guess enough time is gone by where I can talk about it, It was a risk. But I really haven't ever told this story but only a few times and I waited a long time until telling anyone. And even when those Hobos were jumping up and down and happy to see me, they knew not to speak a word of it in front of onlookers. They were understandably appreciative. Wrong place, right time.
Before getting diagnosed with stage 4 lung cancer I was big into BBQ, (miss those days). I used to make ho cakes for my pulled pork sandwiches. They were always a hit. I don't smoke meat anymore due to my health. That said, I am doing well and it could be much worse. I get reminded of that every 3 months. Anyway, good video as always. I look forward to seeing them on Mondays.
Godspeed
Glad to hear you're doing well, and I hope you stay in good health given your circumstances. May God be with you kn your journey, Brian.
As a fellow cancer survivor, though not lung cancer, I wish you good health and long life.
@@peterott9162 the reason I am still here doing well is due to prayers. Friday I had a CT scan and the woman doing that seemed surprised when I told her what ailed me. If anyone tells you prayers don't work, send them to me
@@baldeagle5297 and to you too. Remember the power of prayers. A powerful Allie it is...
Couldn't be much more simple to prepare and cook, something else to try when around the campfire...👍
True, thanks for watching!
My tip I've learnt from experience, carry a small bottle of cooking oil in your first aid, if or when a bug gets in your ear it can be used to drown it, especially if you are a long way from the doctor
Great tip!
i'm too old & worn out to do what this fellow demonstrates. but i still watch his stuff because i can still dream....
Thanks so much!
A couple of videos ago you gave a list of things that the Hobo might carry. It got me to thinking of things my grandfather always edc. Here is the list as best as I can remember since this would be about 70 years ago. He always had a pocket watch, pocket knife, magnifying glass, matches & lighter because he smoked a pipe, Carpenter's pencil ✏, and small notebook or tablet, a white hankie and red scarf/hankie. Don't know why he carried both just know he did.then he also carried a small tin if mints or hard candy. Hope you enjoy this list and thanks for your many videos.
Thanks for the ideas!
We"ll give this a try on our next camping trip. Always cool to learn a little history too.
Thanks for watching and I'm glad you liked it!
What a great idea thank you!!!
You are so welcome!
I learned a lot more than just how to make a simple cake in this video! Thanks, and God bless! 😊
Thanks, I'm glad that you liked it and God bless you too!
It works very well. We’ve also made them in a shovel to.
Excellent, thanks for watching!
I just love your little history lesson. You give good clear precise instructions. For anybody having trouble getting this cake to cook thoroughly in the middle, you could try making two smaller ones. I've been cooking for more than 50 years, and sometimes smaller is better. Less time on the fire could mean less possibility of burning.
Good point, thanks for watching!
love the historical survival content
Thanks so much!
It eats more like a cookie than a cake. 😊
True.
Honey would be a yummy and practical thing to top it. Thanks for sharing.
True. Thanks for watching!
Thanks James. I like simple easy recipes and this one goes in my book. God bless
Thanks and God bless you too!
Thank you James for praying before eating.
Thanks for noticing, my faith is very important to me.
Brother James, Are you not going to be doing anymore of your movie series?
You did such an awesome job with those and im really missing them and looking forward to many more!
I know their A lot of work for you brother but WE sure do miss them and appreciate them and YOU!!!
Also thanks for another great hobo tip!! God bless brother!
Thanks. I am currently working on the cabin. Hopefully it will be out soon.
@@WayPointSurvival Thanks James!
Reminds me of my great grandma water corn bread and we always put butter and homemade jam
Sounds tasty!
Thanks James, that was great. Remember that hobo convention I mentioned a while back? It goes on every year, for something like the past 125 years. I’m gonna try to make it out there at some point, I think I’d be quite the hoot. They have a website for it, check it out, looks pretty wild.
Very cool. Yes, it does look really interesting!
I enjoy these Hobo videos.
Thanks so much!
Great recipe and demo, James! I would prepare it using Kodiak mix and pack a leaf-shaped cake of maple sugar or a cone of Mexican panela (older form of cane sugar), break off the desired amount and reconstitute as syrup in the cup with a little water. While the cake is cooking, I'd also check for berries & nuts in season around the campsite or farm, as an additional topping. Then enjoy with a cup of that hobo coffee. Keep 'em coming! 💖
Sounds great!
James that was just cool as anything. It's just so awesome to see what people used to prepare their food with. Another great video and keep em coming brother!!!😁😁😁
Thanks so much!
when we were kids we always wanted to be hobos. hobos kick butt it would be a wonderful way to live now days sure wish I could turn back time. I loved the movie empire of the north me and my friend watched it 100 times when we were kids thanks for sharing
It was an exciting life but certainly very dangerous as well.
I like to live the life of danger semper fi.@@WayPointSurvival
Always good to see another excellent video.
Thanks for watching!
Thanks for the history. Always appreciated . I’ll have to play with the recipe using potato flour . Better half has Celiacs and potato flour seems to be the best binder aside from wheat based . Hope you and your family are having a great 4th
You might try whey powder as a gluten substitute. Cheers
Sounds like a good substitute. Thanks for watching!
Thanks for giving thanks.
You're welcome, thanks for watching!
I really enjoyed this video. I'm so interested in hobo culture; I've learned some new things today and I thank you sir.
Thanks for watching and I'm glad you liked it!
Simple and good!
Thanks!
Another tool for the toolbox. Amen brother.
Thanks so much, my friend!
I used a shovel to make cookies once when I was like 10 or 11! LOL They were only a little over baked but I still ate them!
Yes, cooking like that with unconventional means definitely take some practice.
Another great video thanks James ✋ till next time thanks
Thanks for watching!
My grandmother made a similar cake in a skillet. I didn't like them much as a kid,(to thin and crunchy)but my grandfather loved them.
Thanks for watching!
Thanks for the information and education. Got to try that.
Thanks for watching!
Thank you for the idea.
Thanks for watching!
Having the measurements on the tin cup was really handy. Engraving a bunch of them on a cup would be a great idea.
True!
Good video James , thanks for sharing , God bless !
Thanks for watching!
Interesting idea! I carry an old weed chopping tool on my bush hikes to clear undergrowth and thorns, so I don't think a hoe would help in my own situation, but it is great to see creative uses of various tools for survival scenarios.
Thanks for watching!
I’ve made many hoe cakes in a cast iron pan, but never knew they were actually made on hoes. Thank you!
I've heard that the slaves used to make them in the south.
The hoe used Colonial days was basically a type of griddle that was commonly called that. If field hands did daily there would be no temper left and I don't know how still used ones made of would. Hobos were itinerant works but they knew how get on the road the same as in England. Their real counterpart would have been guys running trap lines. Moving around for work and pinching coin as there wasn't go around. This is a good piece because you could a clean flat piece of metal to make your griddle
Thanks for watching!
This is great thanks for posting
Thanks for watching!
very similar to bannock. i prefer bannock but will have to try this out when camping next
Thanks for watching!
ALWAYS great talk, , exact info., super, demos. ! Mtn Mel - Deweese here, 7 000 ft at tip camp, Colo. , Ret. 59-82 USN SERE. Larry D. Olsen showed me how to make " Ash Cakes " on the trail using a " campfire ash surface for cooking," , Ha.
Later I modified idea , using a flat rock in fire while we made traps----- later, my " rock grill " was hot for a cooking suface !
Thanks for your demo.
Thanks for watching!
Thanks James. Love the hobo series!
Thanks so much!
Hope you and yours had a wonderful 4th of July. Great video. Another tool for the tool box. God bless you and yours.
We did indeed. Thanks and God bless you too!
Happy independence day James 🇺🇲
Thank you!
Looks delicious, making me hungry, lol. I gotta try this.
Enjoy!
I learned this in the army using a spade good job
Thanks. It's works pretty good!
I too have sort of "romanticized" the notion of the hobo. I think of the Great Depression and the ways folks came up with to survive and be happy doing it. God bless.
i'm glad you brought up the "homeward bound," civil war story. it may be a bit melancholy, but it still plucks the heartstrings....
Thanks and God bless you too!
Excellent video !
Another good recipe , definitely going to try it
Thanks keep the video’s coming
Thanks, glad you liked it!
Being a James myself this James Bender guy can't be half bad!
Lol. Thanks for watching!
Interesting
Thanks!
Another good one! I'll definitely be giving this a try on my next tramp through the woods! Just in from one... so it'll be a week or two. Looking forward to it!
Great, thanks for watching!
I have never heard of this before - great information brother 🍻 in my scouting days, I’ve cooked eggs on a hoe and in my camp shove so the concept of using a hoe as a pan I’m familiar with. Thanks for sharing your knowledge with us 👍🏼
Thanks for watching!
Great traditional technique.
A bit dark or a slight char is fine.
If I wanted it all grey and flavourless I would microwave it!
Right? Thanks for watching!
Great job! I guess my dinner Invitation get lost in the mail! 😆😂😆😂😆 🤗🤗🤗
Lol. Thanks for watching!
LOVE your channel!!! Happy 4th of July!!!
Thanks so much!
I gotta say, I am definitely going to make ‘shovel cake’ with my spetznaz shovel next time I’m in the wilderness. 👍🏼👍🏼
Sounds good, thanks for watching!
An old man in Montana told me how he takes cornmeal, puts it in a pan I can't remember if it was either water and milk I think a little bit of both would be good into a pan and Cooks It - a little salt and then he eats it with canned peaches on top. I've been meaning to try it one day, he said it was really good. I asked him if it was like grits I can't remember if he ever eaten grits, I think it would be a little different.
Sounds good. Thanks for watching.
Since my move out of a Retirement Community & back to a regular apartment, I have been making SOURDOUGH.
I grew up helping my Mother in her cooking and baking, so WHEN I moved out, I had much more training than most young men (She was a Professional Chef) ((RIP)).
I decided THIS batch of Sourdough would be all natural, rather than the "ADD YEAST". of modern recipes, and speaking from over Fifty Years of making Sourdough, it is my finest batch yet!
I do MANY variations AFTER the starter is ready, Putting the Original BACK in the refrigerator, One style I call "Soft Tack" it is not meant for long term supply, and it hardly lasts me three days, but HEY, it Is Meant to EAT!
I most recently have added pancake mix, (saving my flour for unadulterated SOURDOUGH), and from that Buttermilk, now that's some good eating! My "sweet syrup" of choice is MOLASSES. And I believe that to be "traditional" in many areas without the climate to MAKE maple syrups.
I absolutely LOVE the historical aspects of your shows, And thank you for the work you do in OUTDOOR LIVING CONCEPTS.
philip, from the Great Pacific NorthWET, Oregon Division (but I once lived 40 miles South of Canada, at 4155 feet elevation, in our built by US, Lot Cabin) . . .
That sounds absolutely delicious! Thank you so much for watching!
Thx for the vid
Thanks for watching!
good video, wouldn't mind see you make hard tack one day. and bring out a hobo stove again.
Thanks!
Always great vids
Thanks so much!
Looks delicious!!!
It was pretty good. Thanks for watching, my friend!
@@WayPointSurvival was that 2 parts corn meal one part pancake mix add water only pancake mix ? Anything else ?
A pinch or two of salt also.
Great video, never be shy to give God thanks. Perfect cake for the vice president.
Thanks for watching!
👍
Thanks!
Thanks for the history lesson. Slaves would also cook on their hoe's in the field. Again using mostly Cornmeal and water.
True. Thanks for watching!
(I know I'm a couple years too late to the party) A couple of things, one is you could try swapping the little bit of pancake mix for corn starch if you're needing gluten to stick the batter together. Another is I've heard about how certain hoe cakes were made by rolling it in the fresh ashes of a fire, ash is just pure carbon and is non-toxic and it'll also have no bacteria since it'll still be hot. I remember how my uncle used to like taking some ash and put it on a hot dog to improve the flavor, I've also heard about some people taking a little bit of fresh ash and putting it in their coffee.
Indeed. Those were called ash cakes.
Corn syrup 😋
Yes.
That's so funny, I was looking for Bannock recipe and I came across your video.
I'm going to try that, then make some Bannock.
Good video.
I tried it, it's not bad, not my go to.
I would not turn my nose up at it.
Yes it's better with some syrup, poo an cake syrup in my case.
Indeed. Folks ate what they could get their hands on back in the day.
@@WayPointSurvival hard times back in those day.
Are we far off from that now?
Unfortunately, we may be very close.
"Batter Up!"..."Ho(e) Down!" Life can *NEVER* be *TOO* Interesting with Double Entendre and Etymology!!!😁👍🏻🤭😆🤣😂
Thanks for watching.
I love the idea of being able to just reach into my bag and have dry batter makings.. I'm sure for a hobo, he would have had to get at least an egg or wheat flour & baking powder or soda to use to keep the Corn Meal together... I wonder if he buy small amounts of each to carry. 🤔Or perhaps a group shared...
I'm sure there was a variety of ways they ate and prepared their meals. Thanks for watching!
Nice one enjoyed the vid
Thanks!
Its like bannock bread. 👍
Indeed.
maybe add a little sugar into the mix to sweeten it up a bit? I like to do that when making cornbread and it turns out great, also the materials for the cook pot bag should be here tomorrow 👍 and as always another awesome and practical video great job!
Good suggestion. Sounds great on the bag!
@@WayPointSurvival if you really wanted to get wild put some powdered butter in it too lol
Great hobo series, but we haven’t seen anything from the 1790’s series in a while. Do you plan to finish it?
Yes, I am building a cabin. Season 2 will begin soon.
@@WayPointSurvival Thanks, that’s great to great. I enjoy your channel overall, but the 1790’s series is something I especially enjoy.
I love how the slightly overcooked side looks like a face screaming in agony lol
Lol. Thanks for watching!
nice to eat whith mate
Thanks for watching!
I feel as if this is something the Japanese Ninja would do.
I think probably a lot of people did something similar in the old days.
There's all kinds of things u can make with just ➕ 🌊 biscuits mix
True. Thanks for watching!
@@WayPointSurvival yr welcome
Supa!
Indeed!
Hey mate. I got a item im going to make which u can use as a cooker and heat source. When im done and make it I send u the video link and u welcome to use it your self cheers
Sounds great!
❤️❤️❤️👍👍👍😊😊😊
Thanks!
Thought you might have shown giving thanks on camera..
I did when I bowed my head.
What is in the mix?? Flour & what?
Flour, baking powder, water and salt, I believe.
Hi from Syracuse NY brother thank you for sharing your adventures
Thanks for watching!
You are welcome my friend
Lol heard it came from Jersey railyard in HO BO KIN. Also heard these cake came from slaves in the field only haveing flour would make these
That's another good historical possibility! Thanks for watching!
And some salt?
Yes, I mentioned that.
Any recent video's?
Yes, I post them every week.
“Another tool for the toolbox.” am I on the right channel?
Right? I say that often.
Why did you smell your hat before eating that?
Thanks for watching.
He takes his hat off while he says Grace...
Can't find your Ohio series
It's in the video archives.
Please share recipe.
It's on my bannock video in the first comment. Here is a link: ua-cam.com/video/f_bUu9gwieY/v-deo.html
Me temo que estropeara el templado del acero de la azada
Not if you don't leave it in too long.
I like that. 🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸%
Hoebo cake
Indeed.
Хоспаде! 🤦♂️
Великий и ужасный глютен 😱
Естественно в ситуации выживания, никого не будет волновать отсутствие или присутствие этого самого глютена 🤷♂️🤷♂️
Спасибо за ролик 👍 было интересно
Правда, спасибо за просмотр!
Was there such thing as female hobos?
Yes there were, and some pretty famous ones too.
@@WayPointSurvival If possible, could you please delight us with some of their stories please?
It's not overdone or charred.
Yes, it's always best that way!
They would probably be lucky if they had anything sweet to go on it
True!