Bushcrafted Camp crafted Eating and Cooking Utensils
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- Опубліковано 30 вер 2024
- Hang out with Lonnie and Connie as they show how you can bushcraft / campcraft plates, cheese/potato grater, chopsticks, cutting board pastry roller pin and pancake flipper / spatula all the while Connie is making tasty food items using the bushcrafted items.
Be sure and click "subscribe" and thumbs up as well as to share the videos that you enjoy here.
The Felix Immler channel mentioned in this video can be found at the following link.
/ taschenmesserbuch
A couple playlists or videos that you may enjoy follow below:
Making And Using A Hot Tipi - Tent • Making And Using A Hot...
Everything you wanted to know about
campfires and how to use them. • Everything you wanted ...
Hello my name is Lonnie and My wife is Connie.
Here at Far North Bushcraft And Survival you will learn about many long forgotten tricks and tips of the old time woodsmen. Not only will you learn about bushcraft / woodcraft but you will learn many things that will help you to survive in less than ideal "survival" situations as well. Come along and sit with me by the campfire as I delve into these subjects in a way that you can easily learn to then do yourself.
I will show you how to make shelters, gather food, use wild medicines as well as start fires with or without matches, lighters, ferro rods, etc - Навчання та стиль
Dear Lonnie, dear Connie. Thank you so much for the presentation of my channel and the wonderful feedback !. I am so happy !! Thank you also for this useful kitchen and cooking inspirations! Greetings from Switzerland
Felix
The magician himself. :)
I know Lonnie since he had no beard(it's ok this way too😆) and i'm watchin' him with big pleasure!Felix, you're such a simpathic guy, i like your jokes, you're a great bushcrafter too!!
Respect, my dear brothers!!
🙏
people always underestimate the chop sticks lol glad your showing how its done
I think how you use the chopsticks is good and decent from a Japanese point of view. You might get many ideas or techniques while you were in Japan. That's respectable. The grader is a great idea! I couldn't make a hushed brown potato by myself but it seems I can make it! Thank you for the grate video.
Good video as usual. You folks eat better camping than a lot of people do at home.
Thanks so much for doing this video! Excellent!!
Awesome video! So nice to see a bushcraft video that isnt just knife batoning and firecraft lol. Great job!
Hi Lonnie hi Connie hope all is good I am just beside my self Lonnie with this video vivant be live that shreader work as well as it did man brother this is one of the best vids chop sticks and a spatula plates but that gradder just blew me away thank for the great vid may GOD keep you safe bless you guys. Dan. Hey you two are awesome by the way. Peace
Another fanatic video, thanks Lonnie and Connie.
It's great to hear you chuckling away when something works well, you're clearly loving what you do. It's a real pleasure to watch.
Awesome video and tips Lonnie and Connie! That grater was fantastic! I hadn't seen that before. I do use chopsticks at least weekly in my house. I have been using them since childhood and they are highly under rated for woodsman. You guys sure know how to eat well in the woods. Your foods looked fantastic as always! God bless.
Great ideas... only problem is now I gotta have some flapjacks and hash browns :)
I've learned alot from you Sir.....Thank You For the educational videos.
OUTDOORS ADDICTION .....me too
AMEN
amen to this thank you very much from me and my four children that learn from me thru you thanks a ton.
I like it. Lots of great tips as always. I too am a big fan and subscriber of Felix Immler. You both have so much to teach. Thanks!
Great stuff! I wish our scout group had watched this about 20 years ago as it would have given them extra ideas for the camp gadget competition along with their solar showers, catering size potato can camp ovens, dish racks and so on. I notice your alder is different from the ones here in Scotland. Ours has an 'upside-down' leaf as I like to think of it: widest away from the stalk, a bit like a heart with the stalk coming out the bottom. Very common near water (which I think transports the seeds). Chopsticks : what great idea! Thanks to you both again, most enjoyable start to the day!
Yet another example of your ingenuity. Love the cheese grater especially. Thanks Lonnie and Connie.
Thanks again for sharing your skills and lifestyle! I was glad to hear your appreciation for chopsticks--I always pack out chopsticks on backpacking trips (Ramen is my favorite meal to pack out when I head to the mountains in NW/central Oregon/Washington). I am really impressed with the grater though! It's so simple but worked so well! I have much love for you two. Keep up the great videos
Great video. Thanks you both for sharing these tips. From what I see here, your handmade grater does a better job than the one I have at home :-D
great advice, i tried my hand at whittling forks and spoons , made lots of good shavings..lol
UR SO FUNNY :) FOR BIG CAKES JUST HV TO HV A BIGGER RING CAN, LOL!
I KNOW U USED WHAT U HAD.
I DID PANCAKES AT
MICKY D'S AS A KID,
WHEN THE HOLES COME, DRYING UP THE MIX ALL ACROSS THE CAKE IT'S TIME TO TURN THE CAKE OVER....I LK THE WAY U USE A FLASK FOR OIL, MULTI USE, HA HA HA. AWESOME!
I LOVE CHOP STICKS, GOOD FOR CHEESE DOODLES, NO CHEESY MESSY FINGERS;p
I WANT TO MAKE THE GRATER FOR THE KITCHEN BCUZ IT LOOKS BETTER THAN GOING DOWN CATCHING THE FINGERS, THAT GOES TO THE TATER SKIN, SIDEWAYS SO MUCH BETTER MOVEMENT!
FLICK THEM HAH BROWN BOY U THE STAR!
BIG BITES, SMALLER BITES"?" WHAT! LOL
LOVE Y'ALL❣
Lonnie, You and your wife are great, I watch from Indiana, may you two be teaching until the end of time..... God Bless you Both, Great Love from the Hoosier state.... Keep making videos forever.
Good old chopsticks! Simple and effective. Just less romantic than carving a fork.
Ya, Felix has an amazing channel. He has a sharp brain to match his sharp Swiss Army knife!
I love those one stroke chainsaws you’re using. LOL.
I like your spatula. And grater. Cans have unlimited uses!
Take care you guys.
Lol u need a nife and a can opener to make this. I'm sure the multi tool he used has a fork on it.
They are harder to eat with than a fork and more satisfying in the end to me for chop sticks.
The end result is to take smaller bites and masticate your food more thoroughly. Easier on the digestive track.
Outstanding display of resourcefulness and reuse of an item that would normally be tossed away, and as always Connie's cooking has my stomach rumbling!
Lonnie,
If you ever prepare a written with pictures version of your videos please let us know. I have watched all your videos and shared some of them with the grand kids. Would love to have a printed version.
I need a good woman like Connie, she makes Lonnie look cool, steady hands for the camera, seems to love him and this life...loyal people who truly love you are so hard to find. I hope you two are together forever!
I once heard a native carver describe an elbow adze as "a bandsaw on a stick" but that whopping great silky is definitely a chainsaw on a stick!
Thanks for the video Lonnie .
But I was hoping Connie would have switched your pancakes for peas for your chop stick demo :-)
Love your channel Lonnie and Connie, your the best !
👍👍
Thanks for the tip. I gave Felix a sub.
Great simple ideas .
Some great ideas there Lonnie. I see your still using the Mora pro robust, it's a great little all purpose knife. I picked one up last year and it has quickly become one of my favorite bush knives.
Hey......my little red bell didn't light up??????
This type of thing is fun to do sitting around a campfire in the evening anyway. I've always enjoyed wittleing anyway.....even useless stuff like a ball in a cage, or wooden chain....
I never would have thought about the soup can spatula though. Mine would have been a wooden stick !! Often, I have made a sort of flat spoon for a can of chilli or something. Throw it in the fire when you are done, flatten the can and pack it out!
That's funny....I was out in the woods a few videos ago and forgot my spoon, so I made chopsticks. Easy and quick to make, disposable, and they got the job done! I like the strainer and grater....a can should have more than one use! Keep up the good work!
Wow Lonnie, I should have watched the rest of this before commenting! That grater is pure genius! I would have spent all day slicing small slivers with my pocket knife!
Lonnie, next time stick the can lid into the check of the log and bend it in that manner.
Pretty savvy. I once tried to make a Silky Saw out of a license plate...it didn't work so well. 😞
Fred Thorne
That's a cool idea except license plates are aluminum. Aluminum won't hold a sharp edge or tooth shape for more than a couple strokes...also they heat up fast and that's part of why they fail in these 2 ways.
Hint... Use a tooth-setter (for sharpening handsaws) to set the teeth on diff saw blade types that you try. That will give you consistent tooth angle and kerf for cutting. Old broken bandsaw blades from a sawmill are fun to play with.
jenky1044 - I was in my work shop and had tags from an old car I never bothered to turn in. Actually, I wasn't trying to make a Silky since they are technologically impossible to duplicate metallurgically. However, I had a steel mallet and a pair of tin snips. I traced the rough outline of a folding saw and freelanced the teeth. Basically, to get it right, the teeth have to be consistent. Your advice, on the other hand is awesome. Had I thought about the points you made, me experiment might have been better. Thank you for the information.
Great informative video sir ! I always tend to forget my spoon so I carve it from a curved stick you have probably seen it.
Take care
Nick
Always a pleasure to watch your videos!
Very creative and well made utensils. Thanks for sharing Lonnie
Another fantastic video Lonnie and Connie! I love the practicality of all the items featured! Far to many bushcraft and survival videos make things that are more at home in a gallery than the woods. I must admit I'm guilty of "over engineering" things myself! Thanks so much for another great video! God bless you and yours my friend!
I am loving the tin can as a grater idea. I always have a couple food cans when camping and now I can grate stuff. Just bring a can a few potatoes...perfect.
Rollers can also be used to crack nutshells in largish quantities, if you have a flat surface and somewhat flat, thin hulls, such as sunflower or pumpkin seeds. A mallet/maul is probably going to be more useful for tough shells like hazelnuts, walnuts, and acorns. With dry seeds in the shell, roll over them with the roller and enough force to crack the shells a couple of times, then toss and shake them in a bowl; the larger, lighter pieces of the shell should 'float' to the top and the smaller, denser pieces of seeds (or nuts) should sift down to the bottom, making it reasonably easy to sort hull from seed. The key is to use just enough pressure to crack open the shells/hulls without crushing the seeds inside.
You can also use a mortar (heavy rugged bowl) and pestle (vertically used roller or mallet) to crack nutshells, but you run a greater risk of crushing the seeds into a paste at the bottom of the mortar/bowl. It's better to use that on the nuts or seeds themselves to mash them into nutbutter after the shells have been cracked, sifted, and removed. (Sifting & removing with wind powered assistance = winnowing, for those not familiar with archaic agricultural terms).
Cool video! Some really handy looking camp crafted tools. Simple and functional. I like! :)
Very cool. I learned something and got hungry.
I must say that I truly love your work on these videos. They are always so informative and just plain enjoyable. I’m truly grateful for the information that you share and for the time that you take in the process. God bless my friend!
This was great Lonnie! So many awesome ideas packed into one video! 👍
Wonderful Ideas Lonnie. You should have a warning not to use Cascara for Chopsticks or the rolling pin. lol.
Thank you both. Another enjoyable video that teaches wisdom and skills.
Thumbs up. God bless.
I would have never thought to make a grater out of a tin can! Amazing tips!
Chopsticks are definitely underrated!
Thank you and Connie for this very interesting video!
Great video but the pineapple with pancakes is a bit sketchy. Next thing, people will be putting it on things like pizza. Thanks for the video.
Canadian bacon and pineapple pizza is thee best pizza ever thought up. Lol. One of my kids used to tell me that putting a fruit on a pizza is just plain wrong but their assessment still did not change how great it tastes. Lol
Absolutely GRATE video! Adding your home recipe onion seasoning to the hash-browns along with the natural seasoning of the outdoors makes my mouth water :-) Connie is a real pro at using your flipper, for sure! Take care folks! ATB Sty
Absolutely loved the video. Thanks so much
Now that’s a SAW! Great video....as always!
Love the ideas, they are unique among bushcraft videos. Well done. I am curious though. How does one gift to someone on UA-cam? You mentioned a viewer gifting to you and I've tried but could never figure out where to go or how to do it. Keep up the good work, you have my favorite channel here.
Khalagata used to be a direct message function on UA-cam. I think it's only on a computer rather than Android app and I think they're going to get rid of it if haven't already. You just need to contact youtuber and ask them how they would like to handle it
Yes the UA-cam direct messaging was just "retired" as of yesterday or the day before i think. Many channels will have a "business" email address that you can locate on their "ABOUT" page. The "about" page can be selected from the various pages listed at the top of most channels when at their home or video listing pages.. I personally do not have a business email address in place yet but will have to now that the private messaging is no longer available.
What a very helpful video. Thanks for sharing. I especially loved that bushcraft spatula...for flipping pancakes. Now I know what n how to do stuff.....God bless
Wish I was smart thinking 🤔 I’d of un dons lid 90%and held the round tin as the Handel but that’s. Me to be honest I wood of used me fingers lol 😂 hi Lonnie an Connie bet it was a giggle wen u was with lolly 🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧
Can works better than commercially sold graders! Hungry again and it's 1:40 AM now. Getting addicted to these videos man. Why do you do this too my brain? Thanks Lonnie God Bless and I'll see you again soon in the next irresistable video!
YUMM!!! :)
Far North Bushcraft, Survival, and COOKING channel now!! lol
I might make one of those graters for my kitchen at home!
I like how the grated stuff gets caught up in the can!! :)
Some very helpful tips there Lonnie & Connie .. Thanks for sharing them with us ....Mark ....
Yet another GREAT video!!! Now you've convinced me to 'try' and learn how to use chopsticks... I've always thought of learning how to use them, but you've convinced me that knowing how to use chopsticks are necessary... Sooo if you never hear from me ever again... ;>) Again, THANKS for all you and Connie do!
Really enjoying your channel, and helping use remember all that has been lost . Aka millennium generation ...... But not forgotten.....
Jody down in Pennsylvania love cooking, homestead, bushcraft & 1800/1900's understanding how these times put what's taken for granted, which you bring the appreciation back to the surface.
God bless.
Clever stuff Maynard!!! Grater in particular, that's VERY clever! Wouldn't eggs be good with the hashbrowns? I just saw another CLEVER idea for carrying eggs in a backpack ... Nalgene bottle with rice in it all around the eggs! HAH!!! Then you have rice with some of the meals. I LOVE to see this kind of stuff. Another great video from the Far North!!!
Great video guys! Simply awesome! Felix immler has a great channel and his book is brilliant! Really awesome stuff the spatula is new to me and very cool!
Thanks
Blessings
Bcb
Hi Lonnie and Connie!
Hello. :o)
Excellent video. Love your instruction and practical knowledge. Great to see Connie and yourself whipping up some grub.
Who sands the dishes after dinner?
Good old fashioned Hobo tech.
Field expediency.
A word to all readers of this....
...become a good basic cook.
Work up from breakfast items, to lunch/snacks and eventually things like pasta sauce, chicken, meatloaf..
Etc. Learn how to cook vegetables.
Learn on all kinds of pots and pans.
This skill will become invaluable when your in a situation, away from home and have to make do. Thank me later....I'll let myself out. Bye.
Subbed to Felix, for if he’s good enough for you to recommend him than by all means he gets my vote as well!! 👍👍 love your ideas on the kitchen tools, thx Lonnie and Connie, you two are truly a blessing. Atb, Nikki.
Ps lol “too big of a bite on camera” hehehe Connie😂
A couple of billion people can't be completely wrong. I don't know why more bushcrafters don't use chopsticks or tongs. Good video, Thank You.
Wow you remind me of us folks here in the upper peninsula of Michigan, we use what we have at hand, nothing fantcy , love yer channel, watched you cook some mushrooms early and my mouth was watering 😆 dang snow still on the ground here 4-7-2019 can’t wait till spring, thanks again Brother👍❤️🌲
Smart move to baton the hatchet. But still it almost hit your knee. Axes and hatchets are always dangerous even for experienced people. Enjoyed the video.
Pretty simple "common sense" ideas that not only come in handy, but are so simple that you'll smack your head for not thinking of it yourself! Thanks Lonnie for another wonderful video! Just a small comment for hikers and campers who like to limit their pack weight, If you want biscuits, pancakes and dumplings all from one very inexpensive shopping item, choose "self rising" flour...All you need for all three. (powdered milk if you desire, but simply using water will make a palatable helping of all 3.).
Hey Lonnie great videos I love your stuff you remind me so much of my step father, R.I.P I have learned a great deal from you, I’d love for you Totoro by my channel and take a look at some of your inspiration, take care my friend.
I've seen a lot of surgeons work....Lonnie isn't a surgeon but I swear he is working with that Awl the same way an Ortho surgeon picks one up....probably even more delicate than most even when working on a piece of garbage (ie. pineapple can) lol cheers Lonnie and Connie from Vinny. Happy New Year....we made it!!!
Well. For a spoon you need a birch bark piece, hazelnut bush wye - maybe a cordage - really the latter isn't needed at all, just comforts you whilst you mixing your broth with that - and you have quite a spoon. Organic! ;)
Dang, Ya'll made me S0 Hungry for breakfast....and its 7pm.
Bro Lonnie & Sis Connie-
Thank you for a super informative video! Very good practical info!
Blessings!
Great video you two! Love that Saami knife, I’ve got one just like it, our son in law picked it up in Norway while on a military exchange program. Keep up the great work. God bless you guys!!
Great ideas Lonnie, Great looking skillet work by Connie as well. Thank You for sharing your video, and your ideas. ATB
Pancakes cooked in moonshine! Never tried that__ my new goal!
😁👍✝️🇱🇷
😸🚬🍺🍺🍺⛺🔥👍 that was pretty handy Lonnie tell Connie I said I always enjoy the views KC
Connie must be at least as Good as you i really like your videos very down to Earth. Maybe my english are not perfekt. Keep doing videos. Best whishes to you Botha from Lars-Erik from Stockholm Sweden
Namaste from India, Lonnie and Connie. We're so lucky to have your channel. Glad you're finding the time to live the dream, and share it with aspiring campers like ourselves! Thank you for all you do.
Buenos tips!!! No cabe duda que el unico límite es nuestra imaginación y nuestras ganas de disfrutar un buen tiempo al aite libre.... Saludos!!! 👍
Really enjoyed this ! Great ideas. Thanks for sharing.
I wish this had been published 10 days ago.☺ I went camping and forgot eating utensils. I used the measuring teaspoon that I'd brought to measure sugar for my tea to eat my dinner. Somehow the idea of making some simple chopsticks never crossed my mind.😌 I won't forget next time. Thanks!
Would also love to see some fishing videos if possible... They are great.... Maybe get Connie to teach us how to make fishin survival lures etc... Cheers Guys
Chopsticks are really underrated. I'll carve a spoon for soup, but a chopstick for anything else is easier and effective, I gotta admit, the ones in my pack are a "plastic-type" that I bought, but same difference. Beautiful dog there!
Fun.
Thanks to you both!!!
Nice flip of the hash browns,...had me nervous for a minute...
Man, I love your vids, everytime I see a new one come up, I can't wait to watch it. Thank you so much for sharing your knowledge, you and Connie both. Can't wait til the next one! God bless you both!
awesome videos. and there is so much more other utensils that can be improvised and made from wood or from cans. just amazing what can be improvised with some imagination. Also, I completely agree about Felix Immler- he is a wonder worker with a swiss army knife.
Great video. Thank you Mr. Lonnie and Mrs. Connie. I really enjoy good folks like y'all. GOD bless and have a great weekend.
Not unlike most others... I really like the grater and can't wait to try one on my next outing (spatula is pretty neat too)... Thanks and keep 'em coming. BTW... I have a Mora Robust as well and I piggyback it with the tan serrated Rope version, they make a really great team.
Lonnie/Connie once again a straight forward and easy to understand video- without your insight I would have probably made Hush Puppies LOL
Umm Hmm Happens to us all 1 time or another Great way to share these Lonnie. Never tried Sticks but I will soon. Thanks Hello Connie ! Scratch 4 Buck ! ATB T God Bless
Lonnie, I really like the spatula. Just Wow! Actually as I watched it was all amazing. God bless you and Connie. Great team.
Great Video Lonnie, awesome DIY. Hey Connie, I first thought you had some spirits in that flask till Lonnie said it was oil. LOL God bless you two.
Thank you Lonnie and Connie as usual always something new, and something new to learn from, I must admit great idea simple never thought of it, yes the cheese grater must make one very soon. Chop sticks well I just can’t get used to them, I use my finger lol.
Once again thank you for sharing your skills. Regards to you and Connie 👌👍🇬🇧
I definitely learned something and always do here on your channel . Hi Connie perfect hot cake flipper I most likely would have messed that pancake up lol.
Definitely learned something. I'll be the first to admit I'm so used to having the modern kitchen gadgets that I would not know how to improvise if I should not have a specific one. Very very informative. Gonna try my hand at making these, in the comfort of my home, before I attention to go all wild in the wild😅. Thanks again for sharing your knowledge and skills.!!
Another great video Lonnie and Connie. I like the idea of using a flask for the vegetable oil. It would fit almost anywhere and you don't have to worry about it breaking in your pack. I remember doing the grater out of a can but never thought of the pancake flipper out of the lid. By the way, you could have used the lid from a #10 can for those large pancakes. LOL
Clever my friend, great video like always. Thanks for the great creativity. Best wishes ✈✈✈
Great tips and video! Always good to see Connie and Buck in front of the camera too. Thanks Lonnie 👍🏻👍🏻
That was fascinating. I liked the spatula but was really impressed with how well that grater worked. You could have titled this episode 'Lonnie and Connie's kitchen in the woods'. Nice Silky saws too, making it look easy.