Green Beans Salt And Pepper Lard Or Bacon Grease Water String very full beans as you would for cooking, but do not break them. Thread beans on twine, using just enough beans on each string for one or two meals. Then drop them into a brine of
How To make Leather Britches Beans(Fodder Beans)'s Videos
Make Jelly From Weeds in Your Yard & Other Uses for Jelly
Watch this video to learn how to forage for dandelions in your yard and make a delicious jelly from them. If you run out of sugar, jelly can be used for sweetening things like cookies, breads, salad dressings, and more!
Dandelion Jelly Recipe:
Go here for the bread recipe I mentioned:
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Drop us a line: tipperpressley@gmail.com Celebrating Appalachia PO Box 83 Brasstown, NC 28902
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MISC ITEMS WE USE: Mother Earth Products: Country Living Grain Mill: All American Pressure Canner: Treadle machine: Solavore Solar Oven: Nesco Dehydrator: Stovetec Rocket Stove: Berkey Filters: Manual Mixer/Egg Beater: Cuisinart Stick Blender: Lodge Cast Iron Pizza Pan: Brake Bleeder: Food Saver Vacuum Lids: Miter Saw: Dewalt Combo Pack: Skeletool: Atlas Gloves: Nourishing Traditions: What Your Doctor Doesn’t Know About Nutritional Medicine May Be Killing You: Prepper's Natural Medicine: Rosemary Gladstar’s Medicinal Herbs:
*Gander in the Pratie Hole, Morrison's Jig, Drowsy Maggie by Sláinte is licensed under a Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 United States License.
Social Media and Contact Information: Email/paypal: raincountryhomestead@gmail.com Instagram: Patreon: Pinterest: Twitter: Facebook: Rain Country Blog: Hand Crafted Goods: Snail Mail: Rain Country, PO Box 816 Forks, WA 98331
NOTE: This information is meant for educational purposes only .I am NOT a doctor nor pretend to be one. Nothing I say should be used to replace professional medical counseling. Also, PLEASE do your OWN research!
Louisa Arrives at Lee Buck's | Mountain Path in Appalachia 3
In this video series we are reading a book about Appalachia and talking about the things that prick our minds as a way to celebrate Appalachia. This is part of the third chapter of Mountain Path by Harriet Simpson Arnow. It's a fantastic book!
Go here for the first videos:
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Drop us a line: tipperpressley@gmail.com Celebrating Appalachia PO Box 83 Brasstown, NC 28902
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Leather Britches-18th Century Appalachian Style Green Bean Preservation/Cooking
Homegrown Leather Britches were a major hit tonight on the homestead! They have such an interesting history and place in 18th century and Appalachian style food preservation/cooking! This is how the pioneers did it! If properly stored, they can keep for up to 2 years. Mine, here, are 1 year old and cooked up great! My next batch will definitely be made in my Dutch Oven on my cowboy grill or wood stove. Need less to say, this whole process was a wonderful teaching experience my children not to mention they are simple, delicious, and so rewarding to make in all stages! Enjoy!
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Ain't a Thing for a Poor Man in Appalachia
*Song starts at 20:35 Watch this video to hear my brother Paul and me discuss the old Frank Proffitt song Poor Man, Appalachian stereotypes, and the rich tradition of music in the Appalachian Mountains. Stay till the end to hear a great version of the song by Pap, Paul, and me.
Here's the song Paul was talking about where Katie says ever for every:
Please subscribe to this channel and help me Celebrate Appalachia!
Drop us a line: tipperpressley@gmail.com Celebrating Appalachia PO Box 83 Brasstown, NC 28902
Visit Blind Pig and The Acorn here: blindpigandtheacorn.com