Aged 8 I painted that mill on a school trip. Later in life became a member, proud to say I then married at the museum .. a national treasure. Can't attend the museum without buying a biscuit or two from the mill!
@@soapbox187 alas I was only 8 so I don't have it anymore but still vividly remember it. After the wedding we had some nice photos by the mill... If you get the chance visit the museum. A wonderful place.. atb
I looked this up because I was watching an episode of Escape to the Country with my 90+ year old parents and in that episode they showed a man that spent 14 years refurbishing a 17th century windmill and they also use it for making flour. This was great
Very near where I live there is an old mill..the river dried up years upon years before I was born and the mill is in disrepair..I haven't been by it in years..the road it was on used to be dirt and gravel but I think they paved it in the years since I was a kid so the mill may be gone..there are a few other mills in my state but I don't know if any make flour or cornmeal..if they did I'd buy some from local markets but they keep that stuff very close to the mill if not outright in it as a specialty item..I got a local outdoor market..might have to see if there is any stone ground flour there..that would make some dang good homemade bread..
My class went to a cheese factory, fresh cheese is so delicious. After the cheese factory we went to a chocolate factory. I was only in second grade then, but I don't remember everything that happened. All I remember is the taste of the cheese.
If you're pumping water from the lower to the upper reservoir arent you losing energy? It would be more efficient to use the energy put into pumping to turn the wheel instead. The only benefit would be the fact that the upper reservoir serves as a battery to keep the mill running if the pump is shut off. I'm assuming the original site of the mill was along a river and the system currently in place for the sluice gates was with new materials made to look period appropriate.
Undershot water wheel is indeed less efficient than overshot one (when water pours down from upper reservoir) but it's just the oldest version of the vertical water wheel sooo I assume people used it until they invented better wheel
I’m sorry was there any footage of the actual mill stone which all that machinery is used to power? I only saw footage of the hand mill stone. We saw flour coming out the full size one why no detailing the scale of the actual millstone. Seems like a gaping omission.
Since you have to pump the water back into the pond, you might as well save a lot of energy and use an electric motor. I know they want to show how it worked back then so I hope they only make it work during visits.
@dev null I mean, it's not only a watermill but a museum as well, showing how it was done in ye olde days, wouldn't be very educational if they just did it with a motor.
do the two pieces of grindstones touch each other? If no, how is the top piece suspended? If yes, wouldn't there be a lot of sand in the flour? And how do the grains get forced between the grindstones?
But can you solve this in less than ten minutes .....? A miller ground out 336 pound of wheat into flour . Enough to fill 128 bags ; some were 2 (Ib) and others were 7 (Ib) bags of Flour. How many 2 (Ib) bags and 7 (Ib) bags of Flour were filled ? If a 2 (Ib) bag is sold for £2 each and a 7 (Ib) is £6 each; how much were all 128 bags sold for ? If only 25% of the total selling price of the Flour was profit ( after expenses ), how much profit did the Miller have for the 336 (Ib) of Flour sold that day ? Regards.......Abe
To fill up 128 bags with 336 lb flour. You’ll need 112 bags of 2 lb. And 16 bags of 7 lb. 112 bags of 2 lb Profit: 112 bags • £2= £224 total 224•0,25= £ 56,- profit 16 bags 7 lb Profit: 16 bags • £6 = £96,- total 96•0,25= £ 24,- profit So the total profit would be 56+24= £80,-
When i used to live in West Virginia there was a an old mill that sat along a beautiful river. It is sad to seee how people have ruined it with graffiti and vandilism.
The issue is the grain & the time between milling and consumption. Industrialized food production creates mutant seeds, dead soil, & chemically induced production. At the very least we need to return to local milling to grind the whole grain without removing all the constituent parts & reduce the time between milling & consumption to avoid spoiling the milled product. Mass produced bread is now a baked extruded foam product.
So it's basically an electric mill with extra steps since all of the energy for grinding comes from electric water pumps which circulate the water between the two ponds. This is not how it was done for "generations" cause old watermills used natural flow of a river to power them.
Tom can complete a job in 60 minutes; Jerry can do the same job in 50 minutes and Bob can do the same job in 40 minutes ! How long will it take Tom and Bob to do the job working together ? How long will the job take if all three work together ? Can you solve in Ten minutes ……?
@dev null hello i find this so funny because i have no recollection of commenting this (mostly because it’s from a year ago) anyways, i have no idea what a “carcinogen” is, would you be so kind as to inform me what it is :D ??
I thought this was cool.. until the part about constantly pumping water to maintain an artificial river to accommodate the mill... that was ridiculous considering, it was an energy-saving device. But I guess this is the long history about how everything led up to 2020.
This seems pointless. If you are pumping the water back up to make the wheel turn then you might as well just having it powered by electricity.. Energy can be changed into another form but additional energy isn't going to be created. First Law of Thermodynamics If anything it will take more energy to spin the wheel and the evaporation loss from water pumped up.
Bread made from these flours are heavenly
hello
@Nathaniel Mateo no dont its a bot his acc was made 2 months ago
Oop nvm both of them are bots
@@nene.8213 que. L
This bot is everywhere. Cringe.
Aged 8 I painted that mill on a school trip. Later in life became a member, proud to say I then married at the museum .. a national treasure. Can't attend the museum without buying a biscuit or two from the mill!
Thats an amazing story!
Hope you saved that painting.
@@soapbox187 alas I was only 8 so I don't have it anymore but still vividly remember it. After the wedding we had some nice photos by the mill... If you get the chance visit the museum. A wonderful place.. atb
Wow no bad music and not a lot of repeating clips
This is quality content
Andreana Lee This is Insider.
None of which shows the actual giant millstone in action. What a let down.
this is really neat! and very picturesque. i would love to purchase a bag 😍
I looked this up because I was watching an episode of Escape to the Country with my 90+ year old parents and in that episode they showed a man that spent 14 years refurbishing a 17th century windmill and they also use it for making flour. This was great
God bless you for keeping tradition alive!
This is a really excellent overview of all the watermill stages in milling. Excellent
God video still going making iteresting videos congratulation from panama🇵🇦
That place its beautiful. I'd love to have a restaurant there
Ha my exact thought
Holy crap I didn’t know this was an insider video until I noticed the insider logo....
They have gotten so much better with their content....
Very near where I live there is an old mill..the river dried up years upon years before I was born and the mill is in disrepair..I haven't been by it in years..the road it was on used to be dirt and gravel but I think they paved it in the years since I was a kid so the mill may be gone..there are a few other mills in my state but I don't know if any make flour or cornmeal..if they did I'd buy some from local markets but they keep that stuff very close to the mill if not outright in it as a specialty item..I got a local outdoor market..might have to see if there is any stone ground flour there..that would make some dang good homemade bread..
My school went on a Field trio in 4th grade and we got to make flour
My class went to a cheese factory, fresh cheese is so delicious. After the cheese factory we went to a chocolate factory. I was only in second grade then, but I don't remember everything that happened. All I remember is the taste of the cheese.
free child labor
Greetings from a guide on a Dutch traditionali grain windmill called De Hoop (hope) in the western town of ‘t Zand
Fascinating video. Thank you for sharing
Thank you, very cool.
now this is epic.
Kiss from Brazil! 😘
I’ve been here there building a bakery next to it so they can make bread and cookies for tourists
Yeah, you grind that flour! Grind it good!!
Very cool!
CARBS!
DELICIOUS!!!
Gluten!
If you're pumping water from the lower to the upper reservoir arent you losing energy? It would be more efficient to use the energy put into pumping to turn the wheel instead. The only benefit would be the fact that the upper reservoir serves as a battery to keep the mill running if the pump is shut off. I'm assuming the original site of the mill was along a river and the system currently in place for the sluice gates was with new materials made to look period appropriate.
Undershot water wheel is indeed less efficient than overshot one (when water pours down from upper reservoir) but it's just the oldest version of the vertical water wheel sooo I assume people used it until they invented better wheel
It's history not an energy efficiency competition you dolt
Wow, that’s so cool and amazing!
love for your work
I’m sorry was there any footage of the actual mill stone which all that machinery is used to power? I only saw footage of the hand mill stone. We saw flour coming out the full size one why no detailing the scale of the actual millstone. Seems like a gaping omission.
This is beautiful 😍
I live in the watermill country (the Netherlands)
Great educational video!
I want to build something similar to this near my home. Hypothetically, how much would it cost? I have enough land
Since you have to pump the water back into the pond, you might as well save a lot of energy and use an electric motor.
I know they want to show how it worked back then so I hope they only make it work during visits.
@dev null I mean, it's not only a watermill but a museum as well, showing how it was done in ye olde days, wouldn't be very educational if they just did it with a motor.
then it wOuld end the motive of it which is showing the visitors how it works without electricity
Me when answering hard question in exams:
If it feels right, it is right
Excellent
do the two pieces of grindstones touch each other? If no, how is the top piece suspended? If yes, wouldn't there be a lot of sand in the flour? And how do the grains get forced between the grindstones?
Yes, the two pieces touch each other. There is no sand in flour because grindstones are made out of very hard rock.
The do not touch each other. Educate yourself
I like it!
But can you solve this in less than ten minutes .....?
A miller ground out 336 pound of wheat into flour .
Enough to fill 128 bags ; some were 2 (Ib) and others were 7 (Ib) bags of Flour.
How many 2 (Ib) bags and 7 (Ib) bags of Flour were filled ?
If a 2 (Ib) bag is sold for £2 each and a 7 (Ib) is £6 each; how much were all 128 bags sold for ?
If only 25% of the total selling price of the Flour was profit ( after expenses ), how much profit did the Miller have for the 336 (Ib) of Flour sold that day ?
Regards.......Abe
To fill up 128 bags with 336 lb flour. You’ll need 112 bags of 2 lb. And 16 bags of 7 lb.
112 bags of 2 lb
Profit: 112 bags • £2= £224 total
224•0,25= £ 56,- profit
16 bags 7 lb
Profit: 16 bags • £6 = £96,- total
96•0,25= £ 24,- profit
So the total profit would be 56+24= £80,-
So cool
This is the best flour.
West *SUSSEX*
I'm fearing about the crasher dusts of those two stones 😮
This is how they did it in RuneScape
I think I found what I want to do in 40 years after I retire
When i used to live in West Virginia there was a an old mill that sat along a beautiful river. It is sad to seee how people have ruined it with graffiti and vandilism.
ما شاء الله ❤❤❤
الله❤❤❤
الله❤❤❤
الله❤❤❤
A flored worker is all we know here about a flour mill. In a common four mill there is a lot of flour dust.
I want to know about splitting pulses tradition.
Same way the Romans made flour 2,000 years ago with stone mills powered by water.
That's how the Guild of Millers did it, true Roman bread for true Romans.
The issue is the grain & the time between milling and consumption. Industrialized food production creates mutant seeds, dead soil, & chemically induced production. At the very least we need to return to local milling to grind the whole grain without removing all the constituent parts & reduce the time between milling & consumption to avoid spoiling the milled product. Mass produced bread is now a baked extruded foam product.
*starts at **2:08*
^-^ you’re welcome
So it's basically an electric mill with extra steps since all of the energy for grinding comes from electric water pumps which circulate the water between the two ponds. This is not how it was done for "generations" cause old watermills used natural flow of a river to power them.
Isn't the flour gritty in the end
Surprisingly not. The flour is very fine actually. This natural milling process retains more nutrients than modern flour making process.
still operational until this time?
Doesn’t it take more energy to pump all that water than it takes to make the floor in the first place?
Mitochondria is the power house of the cell.
If they have to pump the water back to the top its not even really water powered is it?
Tom can complete a job in 60 minutes; Jerry can do the same job in 50 minutes and Bob can do the same job in 40 minutes !
How long will it take Tom and Bob to do the job working together ?
How long will the job take if all three work together ?
Can you solve in Ten minutes ……?
Didn't they also use mules and what not back in the day to grind flour?
yep but this was more efficient. no need to feed mules and care about them
It's tradition of India
It didn't originated in india
I wonder how the flour is
❤الله
❤الله
❤الله
❤الله
That lady sounds like David firth
wow
They can make one Amberlynn Reid of flour a day.
my dreams(wheat) + society(watermill) = reality(flour)
All I learnt was that wheel spins and then flour. No further information passed that.
Advertisement?
4:33 people eat that food!!
Ben Kellner Its really unhealthy to eat raw flour, i doubt it
Ok.
@dev null hello i find this so funny because i have no recollection of commenting this (mostly because it’s from a year ago) anyways, i have no idea what a “carcinogen” is, would you be so kind as to inform me what it is :D ??
@dev null ahh that makes sense, thank you :)
I thought this was cool.. until the part about constantly pumping water to maintain an artificial river to accommodate the mill... that was ridiculous considering, it was an energy-saving device. But I guess this is the long history about how everything led up to 2020.
All Java classes in that village are singleton.
8.
💪🏋️🤗👍
rule of thumb
😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😮
Pump the water up and then let the water flow back to turn the mill. That can't be energy efficient.
From what i saw, we need pigeon in making a flour.
wheat flour has gluten in the mill with water
Holy crap I thought they created power like a windmill 🤦🏽🤦🏽I feel so uneducated
*Windmills are memes!*
_Bob McCoy Lisa Guerrero would confront that windmill
Versace on the flour
I'm going to make a Go Fund me page.
why not just... use the electricity to grind the flour instead of digging out a lake and pumping water into it?
so glad native British are there to tell us about their history
B
Here because of Kingdom Come.
Gimme that gluten
More like how a watermill works
Well watermill is in the title
This seems pointless. If you are pumping the water back up to make the wheel turn then you might as well just having it powered by electricity.. Energy can be changed into another form but additional energy isn't going to be created. First Law of Thermodynamics If anything it will take more energy to spin the wheel and the evaporation loss from water pumped up.
😶
The 51st!
Sorry
And they say we dont have culture.
You are american. Your "culture" is a parodiert and absolute joke. Obesity, shamelessness, war and death. Thats your culture
Coronavirus [lil baby voice]
6th commenter❤️💖
2nd
First
:)
This would be so much better without the awful music.
Early
1
The real first comment, congrats
Blubber Blub Thanks!☺
0:30 she kinda looks like Trump 😂
21st
Look at the grinder. It us made of stone. In the end you will have bread with stone that will grind your teeth. Sometimes older does not meen better