Preserving Food Without (Canning) Refrigeration with Kelley Wilkinson

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  • Опубліковано 28 вер 2024
  • Join Kelley Wilkinson as she teaches us about making the most of the harvest by finding ways to preserve food without canning and minimizing refrigeration. Learn how to store food; from use of Mason jars, to vacuum sealed bags. Eat and enjoy while you maximize the abundance of your garden year round when you utilize these simple methods. Store your bounty from every season at minimal cost. While we do cover refrigeration in this video, we decided to change the title to "Preserving Food Without Canning" after the video was produced. Refrigeration is also part of this video.

КОМЕНТАРІ • 888

  • @Kindredclosets
    @Kindredclosets 4 роки тому +175

    One tip... She recommended using a straw to get air out of bags before freezing them. I fill the sink up with water and put the bag in and the pressure of the water squeezes the air out. It's fantastic and a lot better on your lungs!

    • @MarcusP52
      @MarcusP52 3 роки тому +5

      Great idea. Thanks.

    • @toykawilliams3273
      @toykawilliams3273 2 роки тому +7

      Oh my gosh! AWESOME idea!!!

    • @davidyong8719
      @davidyong8719 2 роки тому +5

      Excellent idea...

    • @karenrivers3123
      @karenrivers3123 2 роки тому +4

      that is a waste of water

    • @aclshumway
      @aclshumway 2 роки тому +12

      I recently bought a pump-n-seal. It's a hand operated pump that has a hose attached to it, so it can be used similar to using the straw, but works much better. Without the hose attachment it can be used to removed the air from glass jars. It works great and since it's hand operated it will still work when the power is out.

  • @flamingohelveta6516
    @flamingohelveta6516 3 роки тому +74

    I would add sprouting, it's great for having fresh and concentrated veggies

    • @linmal2242
      @linmal2242 3 роки тому +7

      Yes, been sprouting, on and off, for years. Must start some, thanks for reminding me.

    • @craigbobbert4746
      @craigbobbert4746 Рік тому

      @@linmal2242 I will l

    • @craigbobbert4746
      @craigbobbert4746 Рік тому

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  • @RebelCanners
    @RebelCanners 4 роки тому +153

    “Before there was a name for it “ it was called homesteading and before that it was called survival. Those who gathered and stored food lived through the winter and those who didn’t died. It’s in our dna to prepare.

    • @cashmerewoods7538
      @cashmerewoods7538 3 роки тому +12

      Thank you for saying that. I use to blame my prepping nature on my moms drug addiction because it seemed to be the only thing the people in my life could understand. But the truth is that's never really been the reason it was just helpful. I told my mom before she died that I secretly hoard seeds and I can't control it. She said that I was the Noah of seeds getting ready for something. But iv come to the conclusion that its just part of my DNA

    • @valeriestansberry4650
      @valeriestansberry4650 2 роки тому

      @@aishatumuhammad3773 ò

    • @amymccants9473
      @amymccants9473 2 роки тому

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    • @7ann7seven13
      @7ann7seven13 Рік тому +1

      you are so right.......

    • @tellmemorethen
      @tellmemorethen 11 місяців тому

      ⁠@@cashmerewoods7538 how long do seeds last.

  • @aatsista
    @aatsista 4 роки тому +122

    I was prepared this crisis. So much so that I was able to give to a few families in isolation too.

    • @liliankuhn4671
      @liliankuhn4671 3 роки тому +2

      Amen! I was able to as well.

    • @SD-do8he
      @SD-do8he 3 роки тому +3

      We were in the military and when hubby was underway you couldn't be sure that paycheck would be deposited. So, I learned to keep a minimum of three months supplies in my pantry . Not only food, but OTC medications, personal hygiene items, etc. I cycle it through so it doesn't go out of date. It came in very handy with the pandemic. As you said, there's always enough to share and donate to food shelf drives.

    • @williamfloyd4669
      @williamfloyd4669 3 роки тому +1

      Bless you for thinking of others.

    • @sv3931
      @sv3931 3 роки тому

      @8Truth Seeking
      👊😎

  • @PAGANONYMOUS
    @PAGANONYMOUS 4 роки тому +26

    I acidentially made live malt vinegar once. I made homebrew beer but forgot about it, came back and I had 5 gallons of perfect malt vinegar.

    • @lavona8204
      @lavona8204 2 роки тому +3

      .......ohhhh really? I was just thinking about researching how to make malt vinegar yesterday..

    • @ima7333
      @ima7333 2 роки тому +2

      That is so cool

  • @nishkatupacs1479
    @nishkatupacs1479 5 років тому +40

    A trick I learned from an old man on tomatoes. We lived in Wa ,short growing season and cold winters. We would pick tomatoes green and put in garage. Dark and cool out there. Would bring in as needed a day or two early and they would ripen.

    • @americanflika1311
      @americanflika1311 5 років тому +5

      And layer them with news paper between the layers. Sometimes mom would put a box or two under my bed, I was over the garage and it was cold.

    • @julesl6910
      @julesl6910 4 роки тому +3

      How is this a trick from an old man? The literal entire agricultural infrastructure of the whole world does this. They pick green tomatoes and ripen them as they're delivered.

  • @Too510
    @Too510 2 роки тому +1

    This is amazing. I’ve always wanted to do this. I think this is a sign to try it. That would be amazing to have varies fruits & veggies dehydrated during a natural disaster.

  • @bastet.lioness
    @bastet.lioness 3 роки тому +149

    4:35 Methods Overview
    7:02 Dehydration
    23:11 Freezing
    37:15 Vacuum Sealing
    54:58 Fermentation
    1:19:34 Refrigeration

    • @sv3931
      @sv3931 3 роки тому +10

      @8Truth Seeking
      _Nutrition retention_
      Dehydration: 60%
      Canning: 65%
      Freezing: 75%
      Freeze drying: 97%
      I cook 1-3 meals at a time, dividing each 3 ways.
      1- ziplock & fridge
      2- vac seal & freeze
      3- freeze dry, vac seal in aluminum-lined mylar bags w/10¢ 400cc+ oxygen absorbers, store in bins for 25 yrs
      now, later, emergency
      During our 2/21 blizzard, no elect for 1 week. I sliced open a bag, added boiling water, and ate a home-cooked meal, topped off with a freeze dried ice cream sandwich!!
      Passed out meals in the hood, goodies to the kids

    • @erzsebetnilsson580
      @erzsebetnilsson580 3 роки тому +5

      And than you do not NEED a huge house and 25 fridge and freezer because they do not take up LOTS of space and can have it to 'in NEED it times like winter etc.
      you can also make cured or buy a smoke meet or ham and do it for your self. We do it here in Europe and than we know what we eat. Yes some maybe need experience for to find out how the taste suit one but still worth it. ...and fun and exercise in the right way as well because you use all the body. by walk to get something bend
      turn use muscles ( it sound stupid but it does build up for the and for the older age) enough for to be fit and the use the fingers which keep it well coordinated ( training ) with the body but most the brain and the soul is in there. both when make it and when ENJOY the taste of it. ! small things but VERY IMPORTANT and it is WIN either way.
      happy you are happy for to re-adapt our fore fathers wizens
      wise; brings wealth health and prosperity.

    • @juana7035
      @juana7035 2 роки тому +4

      Thank you!

    • @natanaeasygarden168
      @natanaeasygarden168 2 роки тому

      I agree, I'll take it to my natana easy farm.

    • @darthvader5300
      @darthvader5300 2 роки тому +3

      @@natanaeasygarden168 She miss one thing. Brining and brining is composed of two kinds of brining. The 1st brining method uses dissolved salt saturated water pass saturation point. The 2sd brining method uses dissolved salt saturated in all kinds of very strong vinegar pass saturation point. The British Navy uses brined pork that can last 10 or more years, it was brined beef that allowed Sir Francis Drake to circumnavigate the world and discover California pass the Straits Of Magellan at the tip of Chile and Argentina near the Antarctic of the South Pole.

  • @JasonEllingsworth
    @JasonEllingsworth 4 роки тому +48

    This was very informative and I learned some new things! I would like to offer a bit of constructive criticism would be to avoid referring to lacto ferments as "pickling" as this can be confusing for people new to the process. I feel pickling should only be a term used when you are using hot vinegar during the process.

  • @kimskluckers5665
    @kimskluckers5665 Рік тому

    I'm watching this in January 2023 and I smile at your insight to prepare. I've been a homesteader for 40 years and never called all the canning and dehydrating prepping. I also enjoy fermenting and recently purchased a freeze dryer. I'm busy everyday doing at least one of these to preserve my foods.

  • @MTTRON
    @MTTRON 6 років тому +17

    I just wandered past this presentation and I have to say it is awesome!

    • @youmakemehappy7
      @youmakemehappy7 4 роки тому +3

      Same here! She's amazing! I totally want to start doing all this now lol!

    • @sparkz7760
      @sparkz7760 4 роки тому

      R

    • @sv3931
      @sv3931 3 роки тому

      @@youmakemehappy7
      Also try _Living Traditions Homestead_ yt channel.
      Great selection of playlists on all food storage methods used. And list the products in the video description dropdown.
      They are meticulous in all their tutorials, often including energy costs.

    • @evierice2230
      @evierice2230 3 роки тому

      Me too!
      ABC's of Salvation! You are loved so very much, that Someone died for you!
      A- Admit you are a sinner. We all sin and fall short of the Glory of God! We can't save ourselves!!!! We all need a Saviour!!!!
      B-Believe, if you confess with your mouth the Lord Jesus, and shalt believe in your heart
      that God has raised Him from the dead, you shall be Saved. For Repentance is a change of mind!!!
      Change your mind from unbelief in Jesus to belief in Jesus!!!
      C-Call on Jesus! For whosoever shall call upon the name of the Lord shall be Saved!!!
      1 Corinthians 15:1-4
      Ephesians 2:8
      John 3:16-18
      1John 5:5
      John 6:40
      John 3:16
      Romans 10:9-13

  • @prepping_essentials
    @prepping_essentials 5 років тому +3

    Good point right at the start - Store what you eat and eat what you store

  • @BlueGardenCottage
    @BlueGardenCottage 5 років тому +11

    Very helpful. Thank you. It is a bit harder to store foods like this in the UK as preserving is treated as a niche hobby instead of a daily necessity so equipment is very expensive. Organic too is way more expensive than non-organic. Doing my best though.

  • @sirfishslayer5100
    @sirfishslayer5100 6 років тому +11

    Kelley, I believe Tabasco puts salt on top of their lids to protect it from dirt, rodents etc from being on the lids...but, also as it ferments and off gasses, the vapor that comes out collects in the salt and creates a crust further protecting it.

  • @rachiti
    @rachiti 6 років тому +22

    *Nodding* when she says canning jars are her best friend. I ADORE canning jars!!! I use them for storing washed salad greens, storing hot soup etc in the fridge (who wants to put hot foods into plastic containers - eek!) etc. I also use them for shelf storage. I had the misfortune of getting pantry moths 5 years ago. A bag of walnuts fell into the back of my pantry & the moths became a nightmare to get rid of. We ended up ripping out the ceiling in our pantry in order to get rid of all their hiding spots!
    Now, with the exception of cereal which I date when I open so I can keep it rotated, anything that isn't going to be used in a couple of days goes into a mason jar. I have a vacuum sealer that I use for my food saver bags. I use the mason jar attachment for long term dehydration storage of produce I've dried in my Excalibur, but most non-dehydrated items don't even need the sealer...just that little rubber edge on the underside of the mason jar lid is enough. I reuse lids ONLY for non-canning applications. Last year was my first time using the 1/2 gallon mason jars. I've rotated most of my dry pantry items like flour, rice, pasta, beans etc. into 1/2 gallon mason jars. I even use them for my tortilla chips (I still buy some stuff from the regular grocery store). They keep well so I can take my time eating them without worrying about them going stale or having to reseal a bag each time I want a few chips. I use scotch tape and a sharpie to write what's in the jar - that way I don't even have to dig for a specific lid when I want to restock.
    Yes, I do can a few things...high acid foods...but I mainly use my canning jars for pantry and fridge storage. You would be amazed how moist raisins bought in a large bag stay, for example, if you keep your primary large jar in dark storage and only pour out a small mason jar's worth to keep on the sunny counter. I even use them for spice storage. Again, I have pint mason jars for dark storage of my spices & jam jars for the toasted & ground spices I use a lot. It keeps them much fresher and more pungent than storing them in an open plastic or ziploc bag.

  • @pamgalloway7272
    @pamgalloway7272 5 років тому +8

    I have to say a million times over thank you so much for this video and the many others. I have truly enjoyed and learned so much. I especially loved your comment " we grow the cake and buy the icing". That's what I want in my life. As I turn 50 my goals and ideas of success has completely changed and have what I valued in my 2nd half of living. I want to achieve 80%-90% of my own production. You're doing such an amazing job and I am loving the example given. Pammie from CHICAGO

  • @melovescoffee
    @melovescoffee 7 років тому +34

    Thank you so much for that! You filled in quite a few blanks for me! I just started pickling and preserving this year. I had made some pickles before but not on this scale. Some turned out great, some not. Mostly because of recycled vegetable jars. Don't use those. If you try to be frugal with this, you're going to have significant failure. In the meantime, i bought hundreds of reusable rubber seal, glass lid weck jars. Amazing stuff. My dill pickles mostly failed, wrong jars, bleeding rust and oozing god knows what, my eastern european style kraut is delicious, from some lovely, i think Polish lady on here. I also dehydrated a lot of things like beans, chillies and squash and i just refurnished to have a beautiful wooden open pantry to display my winter wealth. All my jars and quaint little orange kitchen knick-knacks i collect from the 60's. Just so satisfying! These are the things that make you feel truely rich.

    • @poptartdom
      @poptartdom 7 років тому +4

      I make pickles with recycled pasta sauce jars and they turn out great. :u

    • @Nirrrina
      @Nirrrina 6 років тому +1

      @Sandra Watts I've heard lettuce grows really well in small containers indoors or on patios.
      I wasn't able to do it from seeds but that's probably on me. I'm very talented at killing poor plants. I even managed to kill a spider plant.
      But for the lettuce you just pick off the leaves you want to eat and leave the rest to continue growing.

    • @lisakukla459
      @lisakukla459 6 років тому +2

      @Sandra Watts lettuce is super easy to grow indoors with as little as a fluorescent shop light or even led light tape! I highly recommend the Red Wing Lettuce Mix seeds from Baker Creek. As delicious as it is beautiful.

    • @weareisrael143
      @weareisrael143 4 роки тому +1

      Do you have any videos. It would help.
      I'm glad to read about the different jars.

    • @dakotadarling8760
      @dakotadarling8760 4 роки тому +2

      Nirrrina I kill air plants!!! So I get it! LOL. I’m in the process of growing lead lettuce indoors. So far I’m good. Time will tell.

  • @natanaeasygarden168
    @natanaeasygarden168 2 роки тому

    I want to do this. People are very educated. you are a good teacher

  • @pattishelton3169
    @pattishelton3169 6 років тому +7

    Dearly love pickled green shelly beans. My grandmother used to make this in a crock jar and I would help her many years ago so I do not remember exactly how she did it. The more shelled beans the better. I would love to see you make this sometime.

  • @maggiehammer9729
    @maggiehammer9729 4 роки тому +105

    It's all hunky dorky as long as you have electricity. I'm an Iowa farm kid. We canned everything. Everyone one lives till 90 years old. Yes you can thrive on canned food. Your Heavenly Father will protect you, if your obey. He will give you GMO free manna.

    • @jamesthewarrior693
      @jamesthewarrior693 2 роки тому +1

      🙏

    • @elkherbs
      @elkherbs 2 роки тому +1

      🥴🥴

    • @mikecushing7276
      @mikecushing7276 2 роки тому

      Parasympathetic sympathetic system enteric the second brain gut feeling intuitive fermented foods are three hundred times more potent Hpocrates father medicine apple cider vinegar with the mother highest regard intuitive means moving into the right brain the divine feminine creativity spirituality left brain ego death

    • @Tess-he3qg
      @Tess-he3qg 2 роки тому +3

      I agree. Not everyone can afford to buy everything fresh and organic. Unless you have a greenhouse, never seen the point of organic. Chemtrail particles don’t pick out certain soil to grow in and leave other souls alone.

    • @debipsen9140
      @debipsen9140 Рік тому

      Amen sister I'm from Iowa too and love to do canning.

  • @henryvandervort9891
    @henryvandervort9891 3 роки тому +1

    I am listening to your show while preparing deer meat . vacum pack and freeze, so many great idea's thank you .

  • @sweetpea6144
    @sweetpea6144 3 роки тому +1

    There’s also vacuum chamber devices. I have a VacMaster & love it.

  • @Angela-ny7hj
    @Angela-ny7hj 4 роки тому +4

    Rose of Sharon is also known as hibiscus flower. It is not of the "marshmallow" family as you said!! It is of the Mallow plant species!!

  • @mauricecardinal6352
    @mauricecardinal6352 4 роки тому +3

    Thank you for all this information. A wealth of information. ;) If every child had a mother like this big pharma would have a closed sign!

    • @applegal3058
      @applegal3058 3 роки тому +1

      Not necessarily. Before big pharma there were still people dying and living in terrible pain because of horrible diseases that had nothing to do with a person's lifestyle.

    • @mauricecardinal6352
      @mauricecardinal6352 3 роки тому

      @@applegal3058 Perfect.

    • @sv3931
      @sv3931 3 роки тому +2

      @@mauricecardinal6352
      Funny to hear folks stand up for pharma mega-corps, eh?
      I agree with you, fresh foods, exercise, sunshine, build up the immune system.

  • @krystynasmyth1891
    @krystynasmyth1891 4 роки тому +4

    cant believe i just now found this channel, great videos i guess i got some binge watching coming on!

    • @sv3931
      @sv3931 3 роки тому +1

      Also try _Living Traditions Homestead_ yt channel.
      Great selection of playlists on all food storage methods used. And they list the products in the video description dropdown.
      They are meticulous in all their tutorials, often calculating costs.

  • @SaimaQaisrani
    @SaimaQaisrani 4 роки тому

    I wished I would have seen this video before this Coronavirus crisis. She is so smart.

  • @mizzpoetrics
    @mizzpoetrics 6 років тому +36

    This was very informative! And I love purslane, which many see as a weed! If they only knew the wealth they're throwing away....

    • @KeikoMushi
      @KeikoMushi 6 років тому +2

      Portulaca is sold as an ornamental ground cover in Australia.

    • @porgyscorgy75
      @porgyscorgy75 6 років тому +2

      I dehydrate purslane. it's nice to toss in a vegetable soup

    • @lisakukla459
      @lisakukla459 6 років тому +1

      @@KeikoMushi In the US as well. I have some gorgeous hanging baskets that I'm saving seed from to scatter in the garden next year to use as an edible green mulch that I think will be absolutely stunning!

    • @weareisrael143
      @weareisrael143 4 роки тому +4

      Can you please do videos on how you use purselane

    • @bettye444
      @bettye444 4 роки тому

      mizzpoetrics wish I had known this. I haven’t seen it yet in my yard, but it has grown nearly everywhere else I have lived.

  • @elanna0007
    @elanna0007 4 роки тому +29

    Most people know "Rose of Sharron" as Hybiscus.

    • @ellisaeisenbaugh7214
      @ellisaeisenbaugh7214 4 роки тому +5

      It is a hybiscus but not your common hybiscus. It is also called Althea in some nurseries.

  • @gailgreen5169
    @gailgreen5169 4 роки тому +3

    I buy over ripe bananas and and a little 6 pack of pineapple juice. Pour juice in bowl. Slice bananas into the juice take out and put on the teflon screens and dry. I usually do 4 large bunches. Stay gold and no browning. Store in madon jars. My gold coins!

    • @p0ptartz123456789
      @p0ptartz123456789 4 роки тому

      Oh really, do tell! This is new to me and I love drying bandannas but they always seem chewy not crisp. Thanks

  • @carolblaquiere3864
    @carolblaquiere3864 4 роки тому +1

    I emjoyed your demo. It was hard to uhderstand questions from your audience. I was hoping you would cover freeze drying. Thank you for all. Good info.

  • @THESHOMROM
    @THESHOMROM 5 років тому +3

    This is brilliant. Thank you!
    What I really need is recipes for dehydrated food cooking. I haven't been very successful. I've eaten some very good dishes with dehydrated vegetables and they were quite good. The occasions precluded my asking for the recipes.
    I have had 2 dehydrators. The 1st one's motor failed. The second still works but I haven't liked. This was before the internet and, unlike my 1st one which was a forced-air dehydrator, the only one I could find is convection based one depending on the heated air rising, escaping, and circulating in fresh.air. It isn't efficient and the dehydration is uneven.
    I'm probably going to replace it with the Ex-caliber now upon your excellent review. It appears to be an excellent machine.
    Once again, thank you for so much helpful information.

    • @brucechakur9431
      @brucechakur9431 4 роки тому +1

      Check out Kevin out doors I just bought my frist dehydrator and I am learning a lot from him so many recipes Jackie in floridia

    • @paulasnatural
      @paulasnatural 4 роки тому

      @@brucechakur9431 Thanks Bruce...just subbed to his channel, looks good. 🤗👍

  • @helpwithfoodstorage5943
    @helpwithfoodstorage5943 4 роки тому +1

    Great Information and Reasons For Food Storage and Safety.

  • @melaniekola1190
    @melaniekola1190 4 роки тому +4

    I want to go live with her for 6 months or so to learn all of this

  • @daniellescott477
    @daniellescott477 6 років тому +2

    Excellent video. Thank you so much, now I'm not scared to do my own food preservation.

  • @noelhamilton8332
    @noelhamilton8332 4 роки тому

    Butter homemade that took me back to1959 but using a wooden churn. In southland new zealand. Love your videos, keep up the good work best wishes noel.

  • @darlenerossiter9511
    @darlenerossiter9511 4 роки тому +2

    Here is something you can do if you are like me with a deadly allergic reaction to ginger is use cinnamon & nutmeg 1/4 teaspoon of each. Or a pinch of each.
    I'm also deadly allergic to pepper spices, so I got a hold of the company of Clubhouse , which makes Clubhouse Italian Seasoning with the red lid only which uses dehydeppers, the black lid has pepper spices. Substitute paprika using turmeric instead.

  • @joann_pleaseplace_god_firs1067
    @joann_pleaseplace_god_firs1067 7 років тому +2

    MASH is one of my favorite tv shows. I don't watch TV daily anymore, but occasionally I'll watch MASH, and I remember the episode she's talking about, but she's remembering it wrong. They didn't see the Korean family burying what they assumed was treasure, Frank Burns (affectionately known as 'ferret face) thought the Korean family was burying a bomb until Hawkeye caught him unburying it and they discovered of course what that it was .. what this woman said in this video.

  • @dewuknowHIM
    @dewuknowHIM 4 роки тому +2

    I have the 4 tray excallibur...
    Your right...in the first few hours i wished i would have gotten the largest one !!
    🙂☺😬

  • @sarahposey7166
    @sarahposey7166 4 роки тому

    I have always kept a pantry( grew up with Depression parents)
    I hunt for deals and then label them and put them away but I have also shared with some elderly friends that don't have much and I love to cook. I do take meals to people and share them and I love that and being able to do it. This year has been very strange in Washington state and the garden has not done as well as I expected I also did not get as much planted but I have been able to enjoy plenty and I am trying to put things up in the most nutritious way. I ordered the Mason Jar Vacuum sealing lids and I just got them the other day so they may be hard to find I am now going back and vacuum sealing the things that I dehydrated earlier and put in mason jars. I am also keeping a list of things with the date and stickers. I have color-coded stickers if they are dehydrated raw I use a blue sticker if they have been blanched or cooked in any way I use a red sticker and if they are pickled and dried I use a yellow sticker, I live in a converted garage with a concrete floor so I use a floor which stays cool as part of the storage process. It sounds weird but I think I'm going to be storing boxes of potatoes under my bed this winter. Although I plan on cooking more and dehydrating so I don't have too many I don't need any mold in the house!

  • @mccgraphics4449
    @mccgraphics4449 4 роки тому

    Hi i am new to learning how to store food for my family of 5 adults 😊 your video is awesome

  • @justinlanier2548
    @justinlanier2548 4 роки тому +1

    this lady here.... THE BEST! lol, keep being real!

  • @cluckhavenpermaculturefarm7209
    @cluckhavenpermaculturefarm7209 2 роки тому

    I love your kitchen.

  • @robertalee2
    @robertalee2 4 роки тому +1

    I believe in being self sufficient. I grew up that way. We lived in a very rural area, in fact, we did not have electric lights or refrigeration yet. We grew our own vegetables and raised our own meat. We did need to go to the grocery store but it wasn't often. As a child I learned to preserve things and can. I have grown to enjoy this. Now my family knows how to do most of this. Even the boys get into some of the work and they seem to enjoy it too, especially the jerkey and fruit leather. Even if you live in an an apartment you can do some preservation even if it is limited to the space you have.

  • @veronicawilliams2612
    @veronicawilliams2612 4 роки тому +1

    I just clean out some of my jars now I can use them for some thank you first time looking at your viv .

  • @viardmike4130
    @viardmike4130 4 роки тому

    From France: That was very useful!

    • @viardmike4130
      @viardmike4130 4 роки тому

      @S Masco Re-animation! Yes zombie food can be re-animated after a certain time, can take a minute up to 37 minutes.
      Depends of the state of decomposition. Do not answer please.

  • @misunflowerstyle906
    @misunflowerstyle906 7 років тому +8

    I will never forget when my parents came back from TX with large fresh coolers of something called 'dates'. It was maybe in 75?76?77? They were like candy. I have never had them since. Now, I am the cook of the family. I guess it is next on my list now to try again. (Everything old is new again). Right?

    • @alipie1726
      @alipie1726 4 роки тому +2

      Oh they are delicious with almond butter!!!

  • @K1LD3R
    @K1LD3R 5 років тому +1

    Great information. Liked after the purslane joke. Good job 👌

  • @sboyd9305
    @sboyd9305 4 роки тому +3

    can you tell me please what model your food saver is? thank you. really enjoyed this !

  • @ivymcclelland5684
    @ivymcclelland5684 4 роки тому +1

    This is a wonderful resource, thank you!

  • @JamesGipeGipe
    @JamesGipeGipe 4 роки тому

    Nice I love it keep preserving

  • @frugaltinkerer9609
    @frugaltinkerer9609 4 роки тому +1

    Thank you for this amazing high quality presentation.
    I've been preserving for years and still learned new things. : )

  • @margaretgora1324
    @margaretgora1324 4 роки тому

    With the world changing around us as we speak I am sure that the young people would have actually joined the audience.
    Hopefully these difficult times will not break their spirit but they will change their outlook on the world and life matters. We will survive it and will be better.... peace to all.

  • @florencebanuchi2612
    @florencebanuchi2612 6 років тому +1

    What a great class. I could listen to you all day. Do you have any books out?

  • @Koenigs-Tochter
    @Koenigs-Tochter 2 роки тому

    Very informative :) about drying bananas I thought the same and didn't like them the first time and didn't trie nothing at all after first time for years... found it useless... but ... now I tried it again, longer time ... and now...hoooorrraaayyy... they are so crunchy great tasting, I love them soooo much... before, I always had so many bananas left and had no use for all, now they are eaten allmost, as soon they are dried :D
    And now the "dryer" is running almost every day, because its so much fun, taste good and I find allways something :)
    I drie vegetable and blend them for a instant soup...yummi... :)
    Now I try mushrooms for soup... 😀 .

  • @jamesgraham7083
    @jamesgraham7083 2 роки тому

    I love your lifestyle!

  • @rafiquerahman3691
    @rafiquerahman3691 4 роки тому +1

    Thank you .Now i thinking about....

  • @brandyhamm7435
    @brandyhamm7435 3 роки тому

    Love the video. So much kno8 to us new people. Yes I'm diabetic so it you could share your almond farmer I would appreciate it.

  • @paulsmith8356
    @paulsmith8356 4 роки тому +104

    Sadly, looking at the audience, I see a lot of grey hair and few younger people.
    I'm 79, raised on a post-depression wheat farm during WWII. 6 miles from the closest town, 3 miles of muddy gravel road. We could plan on being snowed in for 6 weeks in the winter. We had to have what we would eat put aside in the summer and fall.

    • @theresa_lili
      @theresa_lili 4 роки тому +7

      I'm am 54, it is a shame that the art of 'putting up' is almost non-existent.

    • @julesl6910
      @julesl6910 4 роки тому +3

      Why is it a shame exactly? Don't you think the reason you and I are alive is because our families were the ones that learned how to plan? This attitude that people can't make a mistake is crazy. People die all the time from being stupid, and I don't want those people around me to be brutally honest. Educate the ignorant, but don't forgive the foolish.

    • @valeriej.chapin4553
      @valeriej.chapin4553 4 роки тому +9

      I'm 68 and was raised by 2 Farm kids as parents so preserving food is something so natural. I've canned mushrooms even, and I am not quitting! I have a great dehydrator and taught my girls too. I love the old ways, dependable. I feel sorry for those who don't know.
      Eastern Oregon

    • @msdmg1026
      @msdmg1026 4 роки тому +7

      I am 81, grew up on a midwestern farm. Every fall my mother and I canned fruit and vegetables. When she bought a freezer, we froze meat and most of the vegetables from her garden. Still canned some of the fruit. We were snowed in several days due to the winter snowstorms, good to have the food we froze and canned.

    • @indigoolson5947
      @indigoolson5947 4 роки тому +20

      If it makes you feel any better, I'm 22 and I loved every minute of this video. There are some of us out there!

  • @karellarsen939
    @karellarsen939 2 роки тому

    Love all that you covered on this class. Thank you. I just subscribed to your channel as well.

  • @errolsamuels8283
    @errolsamuels8283 4 роки тому

    Great idea I being doing it for years and family think I am going nuts

  • @ChristianLove7
    @ChristianLove7 4 роки тому

    This was excellent! New to prepping, this energized me, thanks!

    • @sv3931
      @sv3931 3 роки тому

      Yay!!
      It's the only way to go...Esp in the 21st!
      👇
      I cook 1-3 meals at a time (2-3X per week), dividing each 3 ways.
      1- ziplock & fridge
      2- vac seal & freeze
      3- freeze dry, vac seal in aluminum-lined mylar bags w/10¢ 400cc+ oxygen absorbers, store in bins for 25 yrs
      now, later, emergency
      During our 2/21 blizzard, no elect for 1 week. I sliced open a bag, added boiling water, and ate a home-cooked meal, topped off with a freeze dried ice cream sandwich!!
      Freeze dryers are a lg initial investment. But they pay themselves off in a yr. A commercial meal costs $9-10ea, at home about $3ea, _including_ the cost of elect!
      My bro & I split the cost of 1 unit. In 4mos I've put away 82 ready to eat meals + meats + fruits, veg, spices (and powdered purslane) + ice cream + 20 *doz* powdered eggs w/spice & cheese. The sky's the limit. For me, meals; my bro is all about the meats + spices. We both have gardens.
      _Nutrition retention:_
      Dehydration: 60%
      Canning: 65%
      Freezing: 75%
      Freeze drying: 97%

      Also try _Living Traditions Homestead_ yt channel.
      Great selection of playlists on all food storage methods used. And they list the products used in the video description dropdown.
      They are meticulous in all their tutorials, often including energy costs.
      Good luck! Food storage is the best, most profitable .. and satisfying .. hobby out there!

  • @ChefAsher
    @ChefAsher 7 років тому +4

    what a great video.. I have enjoyed this.. and where have you been all my life.. thanks sooo much.

    • @sv3931
      @sv3931 3 роки тому

      Also try _Living Traditions Homestead_ yt channel.
      Great selection of playlists on all food storage methods used. And they list the products in the video description dropdown.
      They are meticulous in all their tutorials, often including energy costs.

  • @dudediva69
    @dudediva69 4 роки тому

    i love KELLEY!! awesome info ... thank you ...

    • @sv3931
      @sv3931 3 роки тому

      Also try _Living Traditions Homestead_ yt channel.
      Great selection of playlists on all food storage methods used. And they list the products in the video description dropdown.
      They are meticulous in all their tutorials, often including costs.

  • @lovinglife3954
    @lovinglife3954 4 роки тому

    Great info. When giving a lesson, it helps to repeat the question asked, otherwise, we have no idea what question is getting answered.

  • @snowleopard7952
    @snowleopard7952 4 роки тому

    Lots of great tips!
    Thank You 😊
    🥬🍒🍉🍇🥦🥑🌽🥕🌶🍆🍐🍎

  • @Mstrknk
    @Mstrknk 4 роки тому

    great sharing

  • @woodspirit98
    @woodspirit98 4 роки тому

    Wow a powerhouse of useful info

  • @annaking9213
    @annaking9213 Рік тому

    Wonderful 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼💐

  • @nativeperspective5418
    @nativeperspective5418 4 роки тому +1

    Hello, thank you for making this video, God bless you! (I'm sharon Little Plume)

  • @OO-iw1vx
    @OO-iw1vx 2 роки тому

    Great video

  • @feederdiaries4862
    @feederdiaries4862 4 роки тому

    Life saving video, thank u so much.

  • @lexistapleton6691
    @lexistapleton6691 5 років тому

    When we stored our potatoes to last thru winter we made sure they had all the dirt on them that we dug them out with.

  • @dschee0
    @dschee0 4 роки тому

    Thank you

  • @snipeweedan
    @snipeweedan 4 роки тому +1

    did anyone catch what the man in the background said when she was talking about preserving potatoes ... did he say he puts potatoes in buckets in the ground?

  • @raycarlitos5492
    @raycarlitos5492 4 роки тому

    I am definitely going to utilized this😮

  • @hoperules8874
    @hoperules8874 6 років тому

    How interesting! Thanks for sharing!

  • @oscarp1104
    @oscarp1104 7 років тому +1

    Great tips! 😊

  • @priyanthiguruge3012
    @priyanthiguruge3012 4 роки тому

    It’s great ideas so many thanks dear

  • @user-FBA-1
    @user-FBA-1 3 роки тому

    Thank you this is Amazing! I learned a lot.

  • @jorgemercado7505
    @jorgemercado7505 2 роки тому

    Purslaney 🤣😂LMAO. That literally made me laugh out loud.

  • @colleengarren1462
    @colleengarren1462 6 років тому +2

    What a wonderful video! Thank you so much for sharing your wealth of knowledge 😁

  • @1skinnypuppy
    @1skinnypuppy 4 роки тому

    Hats off

  • @reneesouther6076
    @reneesouther6076 3 роки тому

    I Love this! ❤️

  • @replyno1
    @replyno1 4 роки тому +1

    Thank you, good info for Corona Lock down

  • @charmanttheodore5493
    @charmanttheodore5493 6 років тому +2

    Thank you for the tips! Once you've added the layer of olive oil to prevent evaporation and insects, can you still add eggs to the solution? - Or add new solution to increase volume?

    • @brianabenson6704
      @brianabenson6704 4 роки тому

      If this is referring to egg water glassing, yes you can add more eggs and then add more solution if necessary.

  • @jolly-ogomaihekwoaba8159
    @jolly-ogomaihekwoaba8159 6 років тому

    Ground foods can last up to one year if you do not open the jar and all the while, it is in the freezer. But if you open and close the jar off and on, while in the freezer, it is only good for one month at freezing temperature of minus 2 to plus 4 degrees centigrade.

  • @SC-le5ej
    @SC-le5ej 7 років тому +4

    Hi, do you know how to use rosemary to preserve a dry baked food? Thanks!

  • @jksatte
    @jksatte 6 років тому

    This was very informative. Thanks so much for sharing. Janice

  • @MaryJoMatey
    @MaryJoMatey 4 роки тому +1

    where do u get that attachment to seal the canning jars?? ..... I NEED that ,, not seeing it w any of the food savers

    • @danniemcdonald4903
      @danniemcdonald4903 4 роки тому

      You need to buy the jar sealers separately. Amazon sells them. Food Saver used to sell them on their site, but apparently no longer do.

  • @doodoobrn
    @doodoobrn 3 роки тому +1

    "I guess I was a prepper... Before there was a name for it." Waves finger around. Lol

  • @aleksandrabissani567
    @aleksandrabissani567 5 років тому +1

    Parchment paper tends to stick to the drying produce

  • @karenrussell7143
    @karenrussell7143 6 років тому

    Thanks

  • @laurarees4862
    @laurarees4862 4 роки тому

    It is very interesting and life changing 💔❤️❣️💟💓💕💗💗💞

  • @mothermom5329
    @mothermom5329 2 роки тому +1

    In Indian cuisines, *"KASHMIRI RED CHILI PEPPERS",* are known in Hindi language as: *"KASHMIRI LAL MIRCH".*
    They are used primarily to *GIVE FOODS RED COLOR!*
    They are very low in *"scovil rating",* are *NOT SPICY HOT* at all.

  • @myavabuchanan5556
    @myavabuchanan5556 2 роки тому

    No subtitles for hearing impaired? I want learn.

  • @grandma3x7
    @grandma3x7 5 років тому +1

    Do you put oxygen absorbents in your jars of dried foods?

  • @duanerichards2070
    @duanerichards2070 4 роки тому

    We have 100 glass canning jars stored in barn and live in midwest with long winters. Can canning jars be used if they have been below freezing and very hot during summer.
    Is it ok to use those to can garden tomato, beans, etc...
    I will dehydrate too. Thank you for your you tube. Midwest Hobby Farm

  • @DaltonHBrown
    @DaltonHBrown 6 років тому +5

    37:10 "squoze?" lol

  • @gardenlove9742
    @gardenlove9742 4 роки тому +1

    purslane, portulaca is also known as pigweed. Do not encourage it in Australia. It is a noxious weed of significance.

  • @kercchan3307
    @kercchan3307 6 років тому +14

    canning food makes it far safer for far longer, as long you do it right.

    • @andrewparry1474
      @andrewparry1474 5 років тому +5

      Absolutely, but her point is that it cooks the life out of it, and these methods are plenty safe enough!

    • @mrs8792
      @mrs8792 5 років тому +4

      kerc Chan I took pressure canning classes at the local extension office, for $10. It was a tiny bit of money well spent. I love sitting outside and canning on a gas grill stove. Oh the spoils of summer😉

    • @youmakemehappy7
      @youmakemehappy7 4 роки тому

      @@mrs8792 where was that class offered at? I need to take a class!