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Winter Canning | Potatoes, Mustard & BBQ Sauce

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  • Опубліковано 12 лют 2021
  • Join us in our kitchen for a day of non conventional canning in the midst of winter. We figure out what to do with our sprouted spuds, recreate a honey dijon mustard recipe, and repurpose wild elderberry sauce and high bush cranberry jelly into a spicy hot barbecue sauce. After all this preserving, we work up an appetite and Eric whips up homemade chips served alongside a juicy moose burger.
    National Center for Home Food Preservation Barbecue Sauce Recipe: nchfp.uga.edu/...
    Ball Dijon Mustard Recipe: www.freshprese...
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КОМЕНТАРІ • 938

  • @MayoUtuk
    @MayoUtuk 3 роки тому +47

    You have lived more in your short life than more who approaching 80's , and you have touched so many life in such a short period of time
    I constantly can't stop thinking of the person I would still be if I hadn't found your channel : A extremely unhappy woman who hated her life and was so ashamed of her home, a woman filled with anxiety as a result of untreated trauma, a woman felt stuck and never saw a way out.
    But you made me see the beauty in simple living and made appreciate my rural life even more, because of you I now know to bloom where I am planted
    Finding your channel is a pure blessing to my soul and even if I eventually stop documenting my own journey, I will never forget you as an inspiration and my beam of light☀️.Thank you Eric and Arielle

    • @anneelton5228
      @anneelton5228 2 роки тому +1

      Hi, Mayo…..I have found your channel equally inspirational and innovative. Both your channels provide unique points of view and methods for simple living. Thank you both for making my life better

    • @MayoUtuk
      @MayoUtuk 2 роки тому

      @@anneelton5228 🤗💚

  • @ArtGardenFoodExpressions
    @ArtGardenFoodExpressions 3 роки тому +107

    I BINGED watched your channel, today. Your reactions to catching that rainbow trout was CLASSIC. I was waiting for a new vid. Thank you. I am trying to be more self sustaining because store bought food makes me feel bad. At 64, I want to feel better and your channel has motivated me and helped me tremendously as to how to preserve foods.

    • @elisawall7558
      @elisawall7558 3 роки тому +11

      Also binged! Better that netflix. Lol

    • @Marylmac
      @Marylmac 3 роки тому +5

      @@elisawall7558 ...Same here. Alaska remote cabin and snowmobile binged last night...way past my bedtime on theis channel too.

  • @KARNกานชนบทญี่ปุ่น

    Hello from Japan 🇯🇵 I am Thai living in Japan I love nature and growing plants 🌱

  • @cassil.g.455
    @cassil.g.455 3 роки тому +71

    I love how you guys don't waste a thing.

    • @MrJonrocker
      @MrJonrocker 3 роки тому +6

      That's the alaska way. Nothing is wasted.

    • @sherryllynnjones7077
      @sherryllynnjones7077 3 роки тому +2

      Way to be!💥🙏❤🙏

    • @andreewert1142
      @andreewert1142 3 роки тому +2

      Still looking for two wives; one that cleans and one that cooks..lol

    • @andreewert1142
      @andreewert1142 3 роки тому

      @@agnesskibicka I guess so..2 subbie hubbies..would make great content..click bait..alaskan femdom preppers..lol

    • @hammerhound168
      @hammerhound168 3 роки тому +3

      @@andreewert1142 If i could find one or two that could earn a decent leaving , I'd clean and cook. Raise a garden , hunt etc.

  • @shastafog2516
    @shastafog2516 3 роки тому +47

    I'm a chef and you have great favor talents. BBQ to me is clean out the fridge. Never to be duplicated

  • @jrobin853
    @jrobin853 3 роки тому +40

    Did I hear, “how’s it going”? Eric says “it’s pretty chitty”! What a joker!!! 🃏 ❤️❤️😂😂

  • @horsegonewild
    @horsegonewild 2 роки тому

    You’re potatoes are the living
    proof that we waste too much food. many of us would have thrown all of them away. Thank you for such informative and enjoyable videos

  • @billmartin4845
    @billmartin4845 3 роки тому +1

    Eric, here’s an old truck I was taught by my father in law, dig a hole in your garden that is at least 3 ‘ deep. Lay down plastic and straw, straw 2 feet , wheel barrow all of your potato’s and lay them in the straw, put another 2 feet of straw on top then plastic and cover with dirt. We saved 200 lbs over the winter and had potatoes until the next harvest! Worth a try, even if you do 20-30 lbs to see if it works! Good luck.

  • @RatdogDRB
    @RatdogDRB 3 роки тому +100

    Another fine day in the life of Eric and Arielle. A Bandit cameo, a gratuitous rooster shot, and his flock of hens. Some great food to cap it all off ! Rock on you two !

    • @gardentours
      @gardentours 3 роки тому +4

      They are great.

    • @renateschultz9926
      @renateschultz9926 3 роки тому +2

      Hallo, ihr seid gut. Aus den Patetos könntet ihr auch Kartoffelpuffer mit allen Zutaten fertig machen, braten und dann einfrieren. So hätte man im Winter auch etwas davon.

    • @ca9603
      @ca9603 3 роки тому +1

      @@renateschultz9926Hallo, ich schaue auch aus Deutschland. Meinst Du, dass sie Deutsch verstehen?

  • @janetpaulsen195
    @janetpaulsen195 3 роки тому +84

    You make the BEST videos ever. It doesn’t matter what subject, you are ALWAYS interesting. Happy Valentines Day ❤️❤️❤️❤️

  • @MNms-ny1gl
    @MNms-ny1gl 3 роки тому +10

    Tip: aging mustard helps to mellow it out. We made a batch of spicy brown type coarse mustard with jalapeños that was fiery when first made. It canned quite a large batch which lasted several years. After about 5 months, there was hardly any heat but all the flavor was still there.

  • @thealaskandream5531
    @thealaskandream5531 3 роки тому +12

    We got 6 inches of snow here in Seattle. I realized the importance of not dropping your keys in the snow. Thank you for giving us hope of a better life.

  • @michaelboom7704
    @michaelboom7704 3 роки тому +39

    The last two years I have stored my potatoes in insulated coolers stored in a unheated room.I need to watch for any moisture build up inside at times otherwise I am happy with this storage.The potatoes stay firm, no sprouting until May.I also stored my next year saved seeds in that also.

  • @tglausfwb
    @tglausfwb 3 роки тому +41

    Y’all are my favorite. I love your videos so much!!

  • @chrisbrackett9779
    @chrisbrackett9779 7 місяців тому

    Whenever I have a free 30-50 minutes your videos is the first I go thru. I’ll make it thru all your videos soon

  • @catracampolieto8989
    @catracampolieto8989 2 роки тому

    I bought a 50 lb bag of potatoes last year. It was right near Thanksgiving time. Cooked up 10 lbs for Thanksgiving. Canned the other 40 lbs. It was my first time canning potatoes. I taught myself the water bath and pressure can last year. I'm hooked.

  • @HHeirloomIA
    @HHeirloomIA 3 роки тому +7

    Very good ways to further your food storage. Try fermenting the mustard on the counter for a couple days, helps the seeds crack easie when you blend the mixture. I still have some taters left also, I feed the sprouts to the chickens. They don't mind extra snacks in these frigid temps. Stay warm friends!❤

  • @chrisb508
    @chrisb508 3 роки тому +9

    Food preservation is fascinating. I love how you don't waste anything. :-)

  • @pinschrunner
    @pinschrunner 2 роки тому +1

    I am going to can potatoes today because unlike in Alaska, potatoes hardly last a week in Florida! They are abundant and cheap from Idaho right now. With the hard summer tropical rains, we have not had success growing potatoes, even in bags! @Simple Living Alaska. I will be keeping into a bucket most of the day as well. I love the idea of putting fresh boiling water before caninng. Elderberry has medicinal properties as an antiviral. Can it like juice next time.

  • @rmcm5823
    @rmcm5823 3 роки тому

    You be surprised how soft and mushy potatoes can get and still plant well. Seed potatoes can be shriveled little nuggets and still grow fine.

  • @MB-id2ok
    @MB-id2ok 3 роки тому +37

    Tip for the chips. Soak the slices in salt water for 30min before frying.

  • @keirafritzen4686
    @keirafritzen4686 3 роки тому +12

    If this just came up in my feed with this title & I didn't know who it was, I'd never watch it, but I watch all your videos & throughly enjoy all of them! Please keep them coming!

  • @jimwood6794
    @jimwood6794 3 роки тому

    Those are some happy chickens..I know we raised three hundred at a time on the farm when I was a kid...
    I know that I want a taste of the bbq sauce...A meal is good when shared....And becomes great when shared with loved ones.....My very best for you and yours...Jim

  • @andrewhenderson8835
    @andrewhenderson8835 3 роки тому

    I was told by an old farmer to store potatoes around 38°. If they sprout simply break sprouts off and put them back in storage. Scab can be caused by ashes and if they where planted where there was a pile of brush burnt. Love the videos.

  • @christinem4886
    @christinem4886 3 роки тому +3

    I love listening to the lids pop as the jars seal, so satisfying ☺️

  • @greenecrayon
    @greenecrayon 3 роки тому +37

    My favorite way to cook, "what do I have and what can I make with it."

  • @stephaniewilson3955
    @stephaniewilson3955 2 роки тому

    In the UK we had potato graves to keep potatoes over the winter. You dig a trench, put straw down, place the potatoes carefully, cover with straw then pile the soil back over them to insulate. Whether you could insulate enough in Alaska is another matter.

  • @duanechadwick331
    @duanechadwick331 3 роки тому

    Happy Valentine’s Day. Thanks for the great video as usual. Glad we got an update on the root crops. I liked both mustard and BBQ sauce. I used to make to order for large batches of Ribs in GA. Easy with the cane sugar syrup and molasses there. I realize you cook a lot like I do whatever is to hand or needs to be used, but I would really enjoy a cookbook with your great photography and some backstory. I think a lot of your viewers would purchase. I know you have lives and it takes a lot for something like that but what the heck I’m greedy. Love the channel thank you.

  • @ButlerFam10
    @ButlerFam10 3 роки тому +7

    Thank you for the tips and homesteading hacks! It all seems to come so naturally to y'all! I love how you work together so well!

  • @conniepender4719
    @conniepender4719 3 роки тому +15

    The hen house is looking good😁 Those ladies are thriving as are both of you. Be well and safe

  • @muffyfromlegal
    @muffyfromlegal 2 роки тому

    I was surprised watching your potato harvest video that you suggested moisture in the room "bathroom" type moisture to store your potatoes. We have been gardening for 40 years and I have always dried potatoes in the sun and store potatoes in cold dark dry room. We actually keep a dehumidifier in our storage room to ensure the moisture remains below 50 percent. I have eaten my potatoes right up to planting prep in April. I was very impressed to see your harvest, very nice potatoes in size and amount. Your videos are excellent, thanks for sharing with us. Be well in Alaska!

  • @mariawinzler
    @mariawinzler 3 роки тому +2

    I love how you have evolved. No loud music. You love each other so much and all your family on your land. You stay busy which is good and away from other people. I have enjoyed your videos for a long time. Love your doggies (babies). Will you get more dogs soon? God bless you guys!

  • @tinahoward5931
    @tinahoward5931 3 роки тому +25

    Have you considered cutting out a trap door in your floor climb down build 4 walls to wall it off from the rest of the area under the floor and use it for your root veggie storage?

  • @gwthornegate4188
    @gwthornegate4188 3 роки тому +10

    Great idea on repurposing the canning items to BBQ sauce and other things. Like the mustard recipe idea too! Thanks for sharing!

  • @toddunruh3998
    @toddunruh3998 3 роки тому

    The little things like throwing the snow at the camera adds so much to your videos. It’s fun for us when we see you having fun and being comfortable.

  • @SylvieLaflamme
    @SylvieLaflamme 3 роки тому

    My aunt always keeps her potatoes in a big box full of sand and she had them really good for all the winter.

  • @Jan-cr2lg
    @Jan-cr2lg 3 роки тому +4

    Grating bottled potatoes and making hashbrowns is one of my favorite camping memories with my grandparents. Quick cooking for the cabin trips.

  • @Angela-382
    @Angela-382 3 роки тому +6

    Just when I was grumpily thinking "I bet there's nothing decent to watch on UA-cam ", I see the smiling faces of two of my favourite people! You guys always instil calm and also a bit of a nudge to get off my backside and do something useful 😄
    I'm in the planning stages of autumn planting- my entire summer garden, apart from garlic and lettuce, was a disaster this year.

    • @Angela-382
      @Angela-382 3 роки тому

      I'm not sure if I already mentioned this, but on the website Nourished Kitchen there is a great recipe for fermented mustard; I think you would enjoy it

  • @stonekingdom1088
    @stonekingdom1088 3 роки тому

    You guys are very busy living your dream, thanks for taking the time to allow us to share your dream, 🙏

  • @JCAJCA3
    @JCAJCA3 3 роки тому

    You guys should have your own TV series!!! GOD speed. JC

  • @eurekacustomconcretellc
    @eurekacustomconcretellc 3 роки тому +5

    You two are such an inspiration! Thank you, for another rad video and sharing your journey with “us”! 💓Happy Valentines Day!!! 💓
    You guys are such a beautiful set of soulmates! 💕 Sending love to your boys too, Happy Valentine’s Day, Beau and Bandit, from Eureka Springs, Arkansas! -Sara

  • @carlapickard6579
    @carlapickard6579 3 роки тому +10

    Very productive day! Dinner looked delicious.

  • @drewhillfarms
    @drewhillfarms 2 роки тому

    I put my sprouted potatoes into buckets or plant pots with potting soil. I then place the containers of potatoes on a desktop near a N. W. window sill and grow them until planting time. When the weather is ready then I place the plant containers outside in the shade till they adjust to the light. They grow well in pots or grow bags. I do this with sweet potatoes too. They like growing in my house and it gives them a jump on the season. Try it you’ll like it.

  • @annettmccullough4193
    @annettmccullough4193 2 роки тому

    I admire the way you both work and create a home and together.

  • @justpatty7328
    @justpatty7328 3 роки тому +5

    I love how you two work together! And, I love that you share your journey with all of us! Blessings to you both and the fur babies!

  • @PoliteTeeth
    @PoliteTeeth 3 роки тому +7

    Have y’all ever considered a podcast? I could listen to you guys talking to each other about nothing for hours, homestead related or not. ❤️🙏🏻

  • @triciasklodowske5653
    @triciasklodowske5653 3 роки тому

    You know that you don't have to par boil potatoes before canning. Just cut them up, put in the jars and then pour boiling water over them , then do the canning . Both the mustard and the BBQ sauce look good. Thanks for sharing. Stay safe, warm and healthy. God bless

  • @XepherClouds
    @XepherClouds 3 роки тому +1

    I was thinking from your last video you guys should make your alaskan photos into puzzles you guys have some of the most beautiful cinematography ive ever seen i would love to have a puzzle.

  • @rachaeltveraa1067
    @rachaeltveraa1067 3 роки тому +5

    That Bbq sauce looks great, l love a sweet & spicy flavor 😷🙏

  • @susannegalligan8600
    @susannegalligan8600 3 роки тому +8

    I love how you reused an unloved flavor to make a dynamic bbq sauce! I hadn’t heard you say “cowboy candy” in awhile, so that was nice too. Lots of work, thanks for another beautiful (in its own way) video.

  • @shervin6711
    @shervin6711 3 роки тому

    My grandma always swore by storing potatoes, in paper grocery bags preferably the double ones ( onions too, but sperate from potatoes) in a cool dark place. She used to say the paper regulated gases/ humidity darkness. Newspaper around them works too.

  • @ciadaclark9110
    @ciadaclark9110 2 роки тому

    Watching the older videos i love them

  • @junewrogg6137
    @junewrogg6137 3 роки тому +6

    Those purple potatos are so pretty!!!! The BBQ sauce and mustard looked yummy.

  • @paulburnett8300
    @paulburnett8300 3 роки тому +24

    I have found the only way to preserve potatoes is use garbage cans 50 gallon drums you put in a layer of sand your potatoes sand Alara gunny sack Moore's and more potatoes more sand Larry gunny sack and you continue the process until they your Barrel is full I've never done it myself but I've had potatoes out of those barrels a year later and it was like they just came out of the garden

    • @stevegerber169
      @stevegerber169 3 роки тому +2

      Paul, do you use totally dry sand or slightly damp sand as is generally recommended for storing carrots?

    • @bossforever1865
      @bossforever1865 3 роки тому +2

      Gunny sack..Where do you get those these days? Heard the old saying "She would look good wearing. nothing special bit just a gunny sack." lol

    • @beckypincalifornia1985
      @beckypincalifornia1985 3 роки тому +2

      @@bossforever1865 I think they can still be found in farm supply stores.

    • @hammerhound168
      @hammerhound168 3 роки тому +1

      @@bossforever1865 The material is called burlap and can be found in most craft and sewing stores.

  • @bjbarden2070
    @bjbarden2070 3 роки тому

    The dark purple potatoes have a different flavor and texture.
    I've learned a lot about making foods from scratch from your videos! Thanks!!

  • @cindiwells6553
    @cindiwells6553 3 роки тому

    Love watching you guys work together. Also appreciate that you do not use music in the video while you are talking!!!!!!!!!!

  • @shastafog2516
    @shastafog2516 3 роки тому +6

    Great channel, teaching us what to expect. Watching someone be resourceful is relaxing 😎

  • @leahness3588
    @leahness3588 3 роки тому +5

    Great job!!! Everybody gets to enjoy the potatoes.❤🐓 Sauces look fabulous!!👍👍

  • @donaldeugenealford4080
    @donaldeugenealford4080 3 роки тому

    Such a nice video,this video brought back fond memories growing up on the farm, so often mom and her friends would do canning,we grew are own garden,so I know the feeling from garden to canning to eating what u reap from your hard work. Yes back then people worked a job 8 hours and came home to more work,but I agree with Eric and Arielle that it's nice and so rewarding to know where your food came from. Liked the mustard recipe,that's something I've never attempted,but now I think I will. U too have come so far since I started watching u,now I try and look for all to watch take care u too.

  • @joraekaa5573
    @joraekaa5573 2 роки тому

    For canning potatoes, check out dry canning. Clean jars, packed with cut up potatoes, skins on, a TBSP butter and TSP kosher salt, no liquid. PC 90 minutes for quarts. They are SO good.

  • @SusanLH
    @SusanLH 3 роки тому +3

    Happy Valentine's Day. I can see you've had a great day. I love watching your preserving and eating. Better than a cooking show any day. :)

  • @theresaluvspims6163
    @theresaluvspims6163 3 роки тому +30

    I watched a YT channel that is in Russia. They dig huge holes after harvesting the potatoes and beets. They bagged the potatoes and beets in those netted bags. Then they layered the bags with straw in between each layer. This was like in Siberia so it gets really cold there. They covered the holes with dirt into domes. This kept them all winter without freezing. The holes were not really deep but slightly below the frost line. Perhaps that could work for you.

    • @jeffforbess6802
      @jeffforbess6802 3 роки тому +1

      Y’all are in a bog, right? What’s the channel?

    • @halfabee
      @halfabee 3 роки тому +4

      Water table is too high there.

    • @hammerhound168
      @hammerhound168 3 роки тому +11

      Thats how people in the south at least prior to 1950 did it. Dig a hole line it with gunny sacks, stored all kinds of root Veg, then covered with straw then dirt. go out and get them as you needed them . Making sure you recover . It's sorta primative root cellar, Or poor mans.

    • @theirishmammy
      @theirishmammy 2 роки тому +2

      This is how most Gardeners’ in Ireland will store potatoes but they do it in a heap above the ground as water table also too high. It works great but temps only as low as -15C.

  • @GenXBecks
    @GenXBecks 3 роки тому

    I've purchased potatoes in a can and they do fine in a pinch. When I have lots of potatoes, I like to cut them into dice, cubes, and fries then par boil them separately, oil and salt them and freeze them separately. They crisp in the oven super fast for quick meal.

  • @Fidg234
    @Fidg234 3 роки тому

    Everytime I watch you canning I get the urge but it doesn't take long to go away. Still it's great for those who are loyal and smart enough to do it.

  • @sherryllynnjones7077
    @sherryllynnjones7077 3 роки тому +7

    Well, I'm pretty sure there's not much I can say that someone else has not already said... With that said, I just freaking LOVE you guys. You're the very best at what you do, how you team up, love each other, take care of Bo, Bandit n the birdies & just EVERYTHING!!!!!!🙏💕🙏🤗💥💥💥⛄
    👵67inHotFL😎😜😁

  • @sandyromero690
    @sandyromero690 3 роки тому +12

    Could you make potato flour or starch also, I make mashed potatoes with sour cream and freeze them in nuggets. The reheat beautifully. They would probably travel to your cabin well.

  • @tylorhughes5496
    @tylorhughes5496 3 роки тому

    another recommendation with old potatoes is you can make potato dumplings by simply grinding them up and mixing them with salt & flour. they freeze really well and you can fill them with meat like salt pork, ham, or other ingredients.

  • @EudaemoniusMarkII
    @EudaemoniusMarkII 3 роки тому

    Just plowing through your videos and enjoying them all. Thanks for making good stuff!

  • @dyannejohnson6184
    @dyannejohnson6184 3 роки тому +4

    Yes, I’m 76 and I always canned a three year cycle of food

  • @henriettadodds8330
    @henriettadodds8330 3 роки тому +5

    Love you guys. A breath of fresh air. Authentic!!!!!!

  • @lillybetty3971
    @lillybetty3971 2 роки тому

    Arielle you are so amazing! I could learn a lot from you! And Eric you are so nice and so good to your wife.... You are both a Star to me love every video you show! You are both very good company! Love you both.

  • @redburningfires
    @redburningfires 3 роки тому

    I've never seen potatoes grow such long sprouts before, wow.

  • @gabba5423
    @gabba5423 3 роки тому +4

    Love to watch the canning with different recipes 😋

  • @kirstenneese5530
    @kirstenneese5530 3 роки тому +15

    I remember when growing up are parents sent us down to our root cellar and desprout all the potatoes 🤭🤭🤭

  • @LifeWithMrsB
    @LifeWithMrsB 3 роки тому

    I love a good burger!! And always lots of onions on it! Yum

  • @jakipullman
    @jakipullman 3 роки тому +1

    Have you thought of potato dehydration? In Bolivia and Peru they freeze them for a couple of weeks then they squeeze as much of the water from them then they dehydrate them until they look greyish or whiteish. They can be stored for years. They end up really hard and when u want to eat them just soak them in water overnight. Then you cut them into cubes and boil them for half hr. You can put them in soups or make a sauce with tomato and onions or put cheese and fried onion. They call them chuño. They won't taste like potatoes anymore though.

  • @jayparker7701
    @jayparker7701 3 роки тому +16

    Wonderful video y’all!! Just a side note, down here in SW La we would use dat awesome mustard and marinate our wild game meat with dat and buttermilk. Adds a lot of flavor. Ayeee!! SW La fan!

  • @DestroBB
    @DestroBB 3 роки тому +5

    Amazing! Inspired me to try making mustard tomorrow! Super excited 😀

  • @dianneiverglynne
    @dianneiverglynne 2 роки тому

    Your ones that are in good condition still look a lot like German butterballs. Do you remember if you grew ones of that variety? I was told that along with Burbank russet they will store the longest in good condition without sprouting and can stay in the ground until the threat of a deep freeze before you have to dig them. One source said itself cool and in the dark we could keep using until April or even right up til planting. Great video. Thank you so much for the winter inspiration!

  • @martykott450
    @martykott450 3 роки тому

    Discovered your channel over the last month and it's been a pleasure. At 62 years old, it's never too late to start eating better quality food and start cooking the basics at home. You guys are quite an inspiration. I think that if people spent more time watching your videos and less time watching TV news, things would be in a much better place. Thanks for the inspiration!

  • @iartistdotme
    @iartistdotme 3 роки тому +4

    Such a peaceful flock! Love their sounds.

  • @wade4747
    @wade4747 3 роки тому +8

    Aloha from Hawai’i
    Love your guys videos!!!

  • @NormBaker.
    @NormBaker. 3 роки тому

    When I make fried potatoes I pre-cook them the day before. Usually microwaved. Chill. Then cut and chop to make pan fried "American Frys" the next day.

  • @Grandpaige
    @Grandpaige 3 роки тому

    It's mustard day for me! I'm making 4 different kinds. My favorite from last year was the high bush cranberry mustard but I used regular cranberries. I can't keep the stuff on the pantry! We enjoy ya'll so much. Hope you were not affected by the earthquake....

  • @dianapovero7319
    @dianapovero7319 3 роки тому +30

    In the grocery store we put black tarps over the potatoes to keep them from sprouting, I don't know if you did that, but if not , a dark cloth might help keep your saved ones longer.

    • @frankprit3320
      @frankprit3320 3 роки тому +2

      hey, thats a good tip thanks 👍👍😁

  • @jodiebanner6946
    @jodiebanner6946 3 роки тому +4

    Love your videos!! I have some potatoes that I’ve been contemplating canning, looks like Monday will be potato canning day!!!

  • @cynthiamyers4265
    @cynthiamyers4265 3 роки тому

    I love your creativity in the kitchen. It's a good example of not letting anything go to waste.

  • @Loesters
    @Loesters 3 роки тому

    Happy days! There is a Alaskan cookbook that needs you. I hope you'll find it! 🧚‍♀️

  • @jasonbeedon9867
    @jasonbeedon9867 3 роки тому +7

    On the way to 1 million subscribers!

  • @beeamerica5024
    @beeamerica5024 3 роки тому +4

    The chickens say thank you and it looked like a good day for canning I used to put a bit a pinch of kosher salt in mine in the first boil just make them taste a little more🤓🐝 the potatoes

  • @KenS1267
    @KenS1267 3 роки тому +1

    I make mustard all the time. I find it way easier to make one jar, of each kind I keep around, as I need it and not can them. All of the ingredients are shelf stable or dry so making a small batch several times a year is way easier than making a big batch and water bathing a bunch of jars.

    • @raleighsbudgetlife7162
      @raleighsbudgetlife7162 3 роки тому

      Thanks for your comment. I would only use 4 jars a year so doing it your way works better for me.

  • @ericomarbecerriljasso7780
    @ericomarbecerriljasso7780 2 роки тому +1

    Claro trabajan en sus Mega proyectos

  • @eriklane4808
    @eriklane4808 3 роки тому +5

    “Really chitty”!?... I love it! 😂

  • @CosmicHoneyMotherShip
    @CosmicHoneyMotherShip 3 роки тому +5

    You guys are my favorite frontier foodies !!

  • @lauratrettevik5994
    @lauratrettevik5994 3 роки тому

    If you ever do Yukon golds, put them in canning jars raw. The processing will cook them. We didn’t do that. We cooked the potatoes and then canned them and all we got was a jar full of melted potatoes in water. Lol. It was terrible. Then we talked to an elder expert and she told me the Yukon’s are too soft to process like other potatoes. Lesson learned. Love your videos.

  • @sgrvtl7183
    @sgrvtl7183 2 роки тому

    The potatoes are pretty when canned, all colors!

  • @PurtyPurple
    @PurtyPurple 3 роки тому +5

    The food never fails to make my mouth water!

    • @cmi7439
      @cmi7439 3 роки тому +3

      PrefosteredSundays, Off topic, but love the kitty in your pic!
      They definitely make some yummy things. I'd never even considered making my own mustard. Pretty cool!

    • @PurtyPurple
      @PurtyPurple 3 роки тому +2

      @@cmi7439 @C Mi Thank you! His name is Snow and he is absolutely adorable. It's so cool how they make so many things from scratch. Until now I didn't even know what made up mustard.

    • @cmi7439
      @cmi7439 3 роки тому +1

      @@PurtyPurple Very adorable! I had a white kitty that I called Snowy years ago. He was a love bug.

  • @samanthaw8417
    @samanthaw8417 3 роки тому +6

    I look forward to all of your videos, I love how simple you're life is. I've always loved how beautiful Alaska is but I could never imagine living with the extreme cold weather you get.

    • @lucenaapilit7915
      @lucenaapilit7915 3 роки тому +1

      I love watching your videos which are very straight forward ...instructional...I wish that kind of life...

  • @thebackyardhorseenthusiast
    @thebackyardhorseenthusiast 3 роки тому +1

    You two are the biggest inspirations to my partner Carl and I. Your videos have become part of our very early morning routine of coffee and inspiration! Thank you!

  • @kaydekaiser7044
    @kaydekaiser7044 3 роки тому

    You can store an apple with the potatoes to slow down the growth of eyes. Some folks store carrots in damp sand as well - might be an option. I usually can up the rest (minus my seed potatoes) after Christmas. I've also canned mixtures of potatoes, carrots, and beets for Russian salad.