Andrew and Rie Discover What Makes The Best Peaches
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- Опубліковано 15 кві 2024
- Peaches, in the peak of their season, are one of the most delicious things you can eat. Rie and Andrew visit Masumoto Family Farm in Del Ray California to learn what it takes to produce the most delicious peaches.
About To Eat: A new UA-cam channel from your internet food friends.
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hearing the passion the farmer has for her peach farm and its history all the way to the verge of tears is amazing
It was so heart touching.... This is exactly what was on my mind till the end of the video 😁
As a farmer's daughter, I cried hearing this family's story of hope, pride, and struggle. Our family farm is coming to an end, but I'm so glad theirs isn't. Keep growing, friends!
This is such a touching video - the passion and love Nikkiko has for the farm really shows and is so inspiring. I can definitely relate to some other commentors on how farms like Matsumoto and the produce they sell are just so different and of better quality than what you can find at a supermarket. I would happily buy from farms like Matsumoto over supermarkets any day but sadly, finding places that sell are getting so much harder
I was going to say you can really see her passion!! She speaks so wisely and you can tell she loves her work :)
Andrew: meticulously picks two peaches, as requested
Rie: "I got 3"
Probably for her, her partner, and her baby.
followed by the very quick WHAT
I'm so glad Rie and Andrew can travel together in-person again! Their friendship and passion for food and cooking is so sweet and delightful.
I started a 100 tree orchard 4 years ago, and I bought Suncrest peach trees after hearing this family's story. My family tasted our first Suncrest peaches from our own trees this past summer! Amazing.
the cheekiness when rie said “i got three”
“WHAT”
Despite being in the hands of the fourth-generation owner, this is still a true Japanese farm. They're doing the same steps done for those gorgeous melons, mangoes, and apples that are very expensive in Japan. And that sun-induced coloring: the reason why Japanese apples are consistently red or gorgeous is because workers go through all the trees in an orchard and turn each fruit so all sides get equal sun. Crazy. But that's the Japanese way for you.
Also, did Rie's ladies get to meet Andrew's? Did they all go to the spa at the same time? These are the questions that need answering yo XD
How do they turn a fruit without dislodging it from its stalk? Or without having it turning all the way back into its original position? Also, on each apple tree there are hundreds of apples...how do they manage to do that daily? 🤔
@@federico3652 With the sort of fruits that the poster was talking about those hundreds of fruits are trimmed back to tens of fruit. So each one will grow to maximum size.
@@nanoflower1 Ok, that's one problem solved. 😂 What about the turning part, then? 🤔
@@federico3652 the sun moves too, so the fruit doesn't really need to do a 360 degree twist, and they also trim the leaves around the fruit for maximum sun exposure. Check out the Journeys Across Japan series in NHK World for that
@@marcusa3177 Yes, but I still don't get how they twist an apple without risking it to come off the stalk or without the apple turning back to its original position. 🤔 But hopefully the source you suggested me it's going to explain that, thank you very much! I'll check it out in the morning. :)
loved hearing how passionately nikiko talked about her family's farm and legacy. i would love to visit masumoto farm someday. so much respect for hardworking farmers - thank you for everything you do.
I was totally engaged how Andrew and Rie presented a favorite summer fruit, the peach . And , made it blossom thru the Masumoto Family Farm. Nikiko was heartwarming and articulate in sharing her story and farm life.
Nikkiko's passion and knowledge is amazing! She made me tear up when talking about her Dad and the bulldozers. Also, I learned so much from this video, so thank you!
Best part of the video - 18:10. That's one happy dog.
I loved this video, and how emotional she got when she explained her dad saving the orchard that others had advised to bulldoze. She's obviously in love with her orchards and her family. Beautiful.
Wow, just wow. This video is simply beautiful.
Not only were the farm owners really enthusiastic about their profession, but they were also very knowledgeable and explains their story in such a detailed way.
The colors of the video are a feast for the eyes, from the pastel colors of Andrew's kitchen to the soft/pale colors of the farm footage, all just very aesthetically pleasing to the eyes and blends really well with peach colors in mind.
This video is a masterpiece
The pride she has for her farm radiates as much as her golden yellow peach sides 💛
I’d love to see a video getting to know you all better! I know we •know• you from past videos but I’d love to see all 4 talk about your past experiences & how you got to this point in your culinary journeys
Also idea for food video - food misconception.. like how peanuts grow underground or why a tomato is a fruit and not a vegetable. Like a “I was today’s years old when I found out _____” something about food haha
Her parents must be so proud because she is truly representing her farm and the essence of why farmers do the work they do. I hope people support Matsumoto farm!
Don't forget peach wine. Driving from Florida back to Connecticut, my parents always stopped in Georgia to get a bottle of peach wine. Sort of a tradition for us. 🍑
You should get it in SC. Contrary to popular belief, SC is the real peach state. They produce more ,and better quality, peaches than Georgia.
I appreciate the cameraperson and editor clearly realizing that dogs would be the remedy to the stressful peach picking around 18:00
Nikiko’s explanation of shaping reminds me of yukitsuri, a Japanese garden technique popular in Kanazawa of tying tree branches with rope to bamboo poles to preserve ornamental trees in winter!
18:11
The dog is such a mood lol
I want to hug this girl. She's so passionate about her job
This is a wonderful and informative video. I also appreciate showing the dog’s names because they’re adorable.
I was looking for this comment ! ❤️
LOVE this video. Being able to see that there are still farmers fighting the good fight and not mass producing gives me hope for the future. Nikiko's story was also so emotional, hit me right in the feels!
Me too!!
giving us the dog's names, bless you. also getting to eat fruit straight from the source is always so delicious. I should check out farms near me.
This was such an unexpectedly emotional video about peaches
Your cinematography in this video is absolutely beautiful. It must have been a blast walking through the farm with the dogs following you. It's no longer peach season on my end of the world so I'm just watching and craving. 😭😭😭
This was not the video that I expected to bring me to tears. Thank you for this beautiful story.
This video is channeling the calm, chilled, sweet and golden side of summer in the best way. Thanks for bringing it back to us ☀️
I'm just so glad you guys can now shoot together! I appreciate the care you put in making sure the story of the farm is told in a unique and informative way.
PS can you guys do strawberry next time? 🍓
This feature gives life to more sustainable practices from farming to our tables. How I wish there'd be more exposure for these traditions and methods of food production (and consumption). Great job, ATE!
Their story is so inspiring & touching. Love to see the pure joy of farming.. the passion for what you do. 100% need to support farms like this. Thank you for this video!
Never eaten their fruit, but listening to the passion of the folks growing it - you just know it will taste good.
I'd be completely okay with A.T.E publishing a video of nothing but footage of the dogs.
Me too! I'm actually amazed how calm the dogs are. Tells a lot about how calm their environment is.
This lady is so happy. Her joy is actually radiating
Ah yes Rie is here and so is the Sunshine 🌻
Yes agree
In love with Nikkiko and her dogs 🥰
Beautiful and touching. So glad ATE is starting to cover small scale farmers that really care about their land and the craft of farming. I love the attention to detail.
Her voice is so sweet and her true passion is clear.
I loved hearing the story of these orchard growers, my dad grew up on an orchard but unfortunately it went bankrupt much like this could have been. It's bittersweet hearing how things could have been and I always wondered how my life would have been had I been raised with the family trade like this. Now the land my grandparents owned is being developed into new suburbs, it's weird seeing the new houses and my grandparents old house in the background up on the hill frozen in time. I'm so happy these people could keep their trade and their passion and pass it onto the next generation, I think people don't realise how much love and care goes into farming and take the food we get for granted 🍑 this also made me crave peaches, I can't wait for the coming summer!
I had to stop the video to read the article from her father and it just gave me so much more respect for the thing they do!
Omg, I haven't even watched this yet and I so hope she still calls them "peachies"
This is such a great video. Shows the very essence of farming and the procedure. Also because it is a family owned farm you can see how differently they work and the pride they have for this farm.
What a wonderful small farm. I'm so glad it survived and is still thriving. All due to the passion and dedication of the Masumoto family and their workers.
This is one of the most heart warming and wholesome episodes on this whole channel. I love it so much!
This passion this lady had is damn near inspiring
The doggies guiding&walking along them are so freaggin' adorable :3!!
Oooooh Peach Cobbler and ice cream is definitely where it's at! Also, I think the dogs just hanging out were my favorite part of this. :P Really cool that their farm is such a personal affair though!
This is one of the most beautiful stories I’ve ever watched on UA-cam. I’m crying over the incredible love this family has for their craft. Thank you for sharing this with the world.
We need more videos about farms and the families that put so much hard work and love into growing the food we enjoy so readily! Hopefully it'll remind us not to take it for granted. Make this into a series, please!!
That peach farm was amazing! I'd gladly pay more (not outrageously more, of course) for such a distinctive produce.
What a beautiful video. It's important to change the way food is perceived. We see it in the market ready to eat and forget all the wisdom and hard work there's behind. Knowing all the time and work it takes to have a peach in our plate makes us appreciate it and decrease food waste.
Not so fun fact: US is one of the top countries that waste food.
*Qué hermoso video. Es importante cambiar la forma en que percibimos la comida. La vemos en el mercado lista para comer y nos olvidamos de toda la sabiduría y el trabajo duro que hay detrás. Conocer todo el tiempo y el trabajo que se necesita para tener un durazno en nuestro plato nos hace apreciarlo y disminuir el desperdicio de comida.
Dato no tan divertido: EE.UU. es uno de los principales países que desperdicia alimentos :(
That doggy, belly up, tail wagging, happy as can be made my day alongside Rie's "I got three"
It's so nice to see Andrew and Rie travelling and eating together, like physically. I am getting high hopes that Worth It series might soon be back (fingers crossed).
I will never look at fruit the same way again. This is everything. Thank u for sharing!
Congratulations on wedding andrew.
This was an incredible video, certainly one which is just loaded with information. I see people blindly pick their produce in the supermarket without understanding that most of what they are selecting is either near rotten or very unripe. The manner in which the trees are respected and pruned to give the best fruit is poorly understood by most modern farmers. The mass cultivation of one cultivar best suited to shipping is almost tragic. I rarely buy any produce from supermarkets and finding produce stores which stock quality product is getting harder and harder. One of my favorite memories as a child is going out into the yard and picking a fresh apple, biting into it and having the juice soak my shirt. The fruit just off the tree is alive and shares a flavor that is not present as the fruit is stored. The same holds true with the tomato, a fresh picked tomato is a completely different food item than one that has sat in the refrigerator for a week. So much produce is grown for appearance and storage ability than flavor. Thank you Rie and Andrew for the reminder and the Masumoto Farm for still growing fruit as food rather than product.
Beautiful, beautiful story. Kudos to all the farmers growing our food. 💚
i couldn't help but smile throughout the entire video. the love and admiration nikiko has for her family's farm is so tangible, i couldn't help but tear up with her. this was such a sweet video. thank you so much for featuring the masumoto family farm. 🍑💕
So I cried. 🥲 So beautiful. Thank you for sharing. 💗
I thought this was gonna be a soft, fun video-I did not expect to cry about internment camps and fruit. This was beautifully done and should have way more views.
Can you guys please do an episode about pumpkins?
I bought some butternut squash and a Hokkaido pumpkin, but I don't know what to do with it.
Please help.
In our house we just steam it and eat it!
Butternut squash: peel it, cube it, roast it with cinnamon, salt, and nutmeg, little bit of oil. About 40 minutes? So easy, so good. It goes great with rice and chicken or fish, and it reheats so well! If you get an acorn squash, I like cutting that into wedges or slices and roasting it with nutmeg and Parmesan cheese. 😄😋
Thank you so much for sharing! Years and years ago I was able to visit the Masumoto farm and “buy” a tree for the day! It was such an incredible experience and my mom and I have been dying to go back ever since. The best peaches I have ever had in my life!
welled up when she was talking about the bulldozers and the struggle to keep those peaches growing. thank you for pushing through!
That shot towards the end with the sunset and the dogs and Andrew & Rie made me want an About To Eat calendar and I’m absolutely not kidding
What an amazing story. I will never eat a peach the same way again. Thank you!!!!
peaches are my favorite fruit so I've loved all the peach videos this year. thanks for the special series :,)
I love how they featured the puppers in the video and they did capture my attention aside from the peaches shown hehe!!
After watching Jeremy Clarkson try to run a farm. I have even more respect for these farmers who provide the produce we all eat. Truly the back bone of our society. Great episode.
lands that are cultivated to produce, that's nice. instead of being a project for housing and real estate stuff, space may be scarce but having places where fresh products like these beautiful peaches are harvested is necessary, if only agriculture is balancely prioritized with infrastructure, healthy food can be provided in every table, without the prices striking through the roof
THANK YOU so much for sharing and giving a voice to this wonderful farm
the peaches grow so packed together and i never seen that before. They look so amazing and good !
Every part of this video was just so so beautiful. The story of the farm and the passion they have for their produce brought tears to my eyes.
This is fascinating! Thanks for posting this.
love this new series, this is lovely through and through.
This makes me want to see more documentation about this kind of stuff. The farming aspect.
The dogs are having their best life, so precious 😭😭
I love this! Please keep featuring more small family farms and their stories!
The exposure the farm is about to get is going to be amazing, so happy to hear this incredible story!
Loved this video, super interesting to watch. Looking forward to more of this series!
Thank you for sharing this amazing farm.
This was amazing!! So moved by the passion of the farmer and her families story. Well done and Thank you for preserving not just the fruit but your forefathers legacy and for the labor of love.
thank you. A touching loving story of farmers and farming
It was a beautiful video 💕💕Please do more of these.. I loved everything about this💕
Where do I begin? I am a fan who started watching worth it, and then i went into looking for each cast to see if they had their own channels. I eventually fell in love with worth, and through that entire series I can say, the crew has done an amazing job. One of the reasons is because I think I got to see crew grow. More specifically, I think Andrews growth shows in his respect towards food overall, from his methods of work executing any particular recipe, his mindfulness and care when it comes to food, and the interview questions for those business that the crew is show casing. It’s honestly such a beautiful and enlightening an experience when the person you all interview shares personal stories; in this case a daughter/grand daughter who is 4th generation? Wow. Ty @A.T.E., keep up the great work! Blessings ❤️🙏🏼💯 !!!
Oh yeah... I remember reading epitaph of a peach! It was for class, I definitely remember learning about this farm.
I've been refreshing my feed for the last hour waiting for this, and as always: EXCELLENT
What a beautiful video! Most people have no clue where food comes from and what kind of work goes into growing it!
Bravo!
Can you investigate cucumber next please?
this is such a beautiful video. you can feel how much love, and passion she has for the farm and the trees c:
I don't think I've ever enjoyed a food video as much as this one. This is beautiful. Thank you!
Thanks for this video, Rie and Andrew and the rest of the crew (behind the scenes). I loved the history of this Masumoto farm, the different types of peaches that farm produces given its size, and how breweries uses their fruit for their drinks. And JAM!!!!! Much appreciated video about this fruit!
Her passion for the farm truly warms my heart ♥️
WOW. This is just so touching, inspiring, insightful. Thank you a lot for bringing this story to us, bravo A.T.E team!
What a wonderful video. Hearing her passion for what she does touched me. I wish nothing but the best for her ❤
really lovely story of a small family peach farm. I really like that you cover both the story and the food, keep up the great work guys!
Love seeing you two together...you guys are the best...I so miss Worth It!!!
LOVED this. Thank you so much for making this video. I have such admiration for the Masumoto family, they truly embody and live the American spirit.
Thanks so much for making this video! I was definitely curious to hear from folks at the farm after Rie's previous peach video. So glad you went back to the farm to film more (or edited existing extra footage) for this part 2. :)
A Central Valley Gem! Their peaches are amazing. 🥰
Thanks for not putting a ton of unneeded background music in the video :). Love this one!
What a BEAUTIFUL video! Lovely story, amazing photography, delicious sound editing... And I'm like salivating a lot now
18:45
Rie disrupting the system xD