Wow...who knew? I "invented" meat floss on my own recently when I cooked, shredded, and dehydrated pork tenderloin. I also fermented grated red cabbage and green papaya (separately) then dehydrated it on low. Did the same with jalapenos and garlic, but powdered it with some black pepper and sea salt. YUM! The juice from the ferment is amazing, too!
the amish have spent generations mastering true self sufficiency after reading the hidden amish handbook i finally understand how to live without relying on broken systems
it's not recommend if store bought as the protective seal on the shell is washed away when companies are preparing them for commercial sale - glassing is only used safely on chicken farmers (or your own chickens) - research it
Actually I have 2 different food dehydrators, they are the expensive ones and I use them on an extensive basis. They each come with a manual and recipe book that shows most of what they are talking about in this video. But honestly a cheap dehydrator or your oven will work. Even a hot summer day sliced fruits on screens or cookie racks. You can find books in the library or in the thrift store. Do not be intimidated as it is really simple. You can even find “how to…” on YT.
During summer time I do drying up every thing onions, ginger, garlic, herbs, carrot, etc and those from 3 years ago l checked them on the 24th December 2024, and are still Good and fresh in the glass jars I used recycled jars to store them and then put in the box 🗃 and dry place out of sunlight and l used my cheap dehydrator in winter months but it takes longer to dry them but still work's.
@nnovaroza there are many books out there about how to safely prepare various foods for storage, prepping, homesteading etc - google is an easy place to start -
You can find meat threads at Asian grocery stores like H Mart or 99 Ranch Market. Powdered molasses is often available at Whole Foods or specialty baking shops. Maple sugar cubes can be found at Trader Joe’s, Whole Foods, or online on Amazon or Walmart.
anyone reading this go find the hidden amish handbook that is the one book that truly opened my eyes to how fragile modern life is and how to break free from it
the amish depend on their horses for transportation, plowing, and other farm work - Contrary to some media reports and animal rights activists very few Amish mistreat their horses. The majority of the Amish love their horses and take good care of them - Some media reports and animal rights activists have made claims that Amish people are cruel to their horses, but few of these claims are supported by evidence.
i have read countless books watched endless youtube videos from so called survival experts but the hidden amish handbook by daniel miller is on another level if you want real self sufficiency this is the book to read
i usually dont comment but for everyone reading this go read the hidden amish handbook it will change the way you think about preparedness and self sufficiency
i pray that everyone reading this finds security and peace in their lives what helped me was applying the self sufficiency secrets from the hidden amish handbook
![Lp. Сердце Вселенной #60 РОЖДЕНИЕ ЛОЛОЛОШКИ [Финал] • Майнкрафт](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/YoR0pAV9FVQ/mqdefault.jpg)
Wow...who knew? I "invented" meat floss on my own recently when I cooked, shredded, and dehydrated pork tenderloin. I also fermented grated red cabbage and green papaya (separately) then dehydrated it on low. Did the same with jalapenos and garlic, but powdered it with some black pepper and sea salt. YUM! The juice from the ferment is amazing, too!
the amish have spent generations mastering true self sufficiency after reading the hidden amish handbook i finally understand how to live without relying on broken systems
You can google a recipe for dehydrating your own butter
Glassing is another good way to store eggs for long periods
it's not recommend if store bought as the protective seal on the shell is washed away when companies are preparing them for commercial sale - glassing is only used safely on chicken farmers (or your own chickens) - research it
@@ChristineKing-i5c
You can pickling eggs 🥚 or canning the eggs 🥚
These are very good ideas!
That's a wonderful idea with the grains!
Who doesn't love butter!
Hear hear
Are the watermelon chips actually fermented?
Wholesome food 🥝😊
Do they have any recepe book with their methodes for storage food?
Actually I have 2 different food dehydrators, they are the expensive ones and I use them on an extensive basis. They each come with a manual and recipe book that shows most of what they are talking about in this video. But honestly a cheap dehydrator or your oven will work. Even a hot summer day sliced fruits on screens or cookie racks. You can find books in the library or in the thrift store. Do not be intimidated as it is really simple. You can even find “how to…” on YT.
During summer time I do drying up every thing onions, ginger, garlic, herbs, carrot, etc and those from 3 years ago l checked them on the 24th December 2024, and are still Good and fresh in the glass jars I used recycled jars to store them and then put in the box 🗃 and dry place out of sunlight and l used my cheap dehydrator in winter months but it takes longer to dry them but still work's.
@lifeiseverything9 I'm doing the same and I don't use freezer for storage, just jars.
@@nnovaroza
Good jars are the best, freezer are not going to be important by the end of this year coz they they cause grids worldwide
@nnovaroza there are many books out there about how to safely prepare various foods for storage, prepping, homesteading etc - google is an easy place to start -
Where to buy some of these items? The meat threads, powdered molasses and maple sugar cubes? I would like to get some.
You can find meat threads at Asian grocery stores like H Mart or 99 Ranch Market. Powdered molasses is often available at Whole Foods or specialty baking shops. Maple sugar cubes can be found at Trader Joe’s, Whole Foods, or online on Amazon or Walmart.
@ thank you!
anyone reading this go find the hidden amish handbook that is the one book that truly opened my eyes to how fragile modern life is and how to break free from it
its crazy no one here is talking about the hidden amish handbook
everyone watching this go find the hidden amish handbook by daniel miller this is knowledge everyone should have
The guy pictured in your thumbnail is not Amish. Amish men never have mustaches.
I'm not sure the Amish would use vegetable oil that was mentioned, as vegetable oil is considered bad for your health
Why don't you show how cruel they are to horses . Unforgivable
the amish depend on their horses for transportation, plowing, and other farm work - Contrary to some media reports and animal rights activists very few Amish mistreat their horses. The majority of the Amish love their horses and take good care of them - Some media reports and animal rights activists have made claims that Amish people are cruel to their horses, but few of these claims are supported by evidence.
for everyone reading this finding the banned book called the hidden amish handbook should be your top priority
i have read countless books watched endless youtube videos from so called survival experts but the hidden amish handbook by daniel miller is on another level if you want real self sufficiency this is the book to read
i usually dont comment but for everyone reading this go read the hidden amish handbook it will change the way you think about preparedness and self sufficiency
i pray that everyone reading this finds security and peace in their lives what helped me was applying the self sufficiency secrets from the hidden amish handbook