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@jasonpalacios1363

6 жыл бұрын

I watched a few videos of yours and I subscribed to your channel because it's a terrific channel.

@panzermacher

6 жыл бұрын

Cooking delicious Nutmeg with rare spices such as Rabbit.

@johngalt4698

6 жыл бұрын

Townsends ...Thank you for keeping American history alive....You keep it fun and educational

@Fortressofironblood1776

6 жыл бұрын

Townsends hey you are awesome keep it up with what you are doing

@donovan3344

6 жыл бұрын

love his videos only 24, y/o, IT degree but my love for nature and wholesome mentality, cooking and love of history keeps me grounded with my roots, i can safely say I've seen every video of his and i am thinking about going back and watching and liking all the videos! couldnt agree more keep it up!!!

I love how the audio is so clear, while the background music is sooo soothing and never overwhelming. Your work is the finest form of art.

@GWiggles69

3 жыл бұрын

Agree. Good editing is like good design: most people don't notice it unless it's NOT there, and that's why it's often underappreciated.

@fakshen1973

3 жыл бұрын

The balance is nice. Though, I have seen people put music in so low that it's not even audible 90% of the time.

@funderbee

3 жыл бұрын

I love how easy it is to learn phenomenal amounts, from such inviting people.

@urbannuance5151

3 жыл бұрын

Hush boy, you doin the most now.

@unnamedchannel1237

2 жыл бұрын

I hate any music that is playing while people talking. At the level it is, if it is only played during demonstrations with out speech fine but he cranks it up for these parts should be played at low level during these parts and turned off while people talking

Anyone else enjoy watching these videos when they are having a bad day or when they can't sleep?

@josephcrain1432

5 жыл бұрын

I do! His voice is soothing!

@stridermcdragonslayer2747

5 жыл бұрын

When I try to watch this while trying to sleep i find myself getting up to cook something

@marvinbatech

5 жыл бұрын

Yeah - been in a hazy depression for a good few months now. These videos (along with a few other select shows) have been a great help

@ThriftHunt3r

5 жыл бұрын

@@stridermcdragonslayer2747 lmao 🤣 That's far to funny!

@ThriftHunt3r

5 жыл бұрын

@@marvinbatech I'm very glad it's helping you. Truly understand how that feels as it will get better. Stay strong!💪

He's such a great host. He let's the expert talk without interrupting and only speaks when he has interesting things to ask for the viewers. This has to be the best channel on youtube.

How many takes did you need to say Dan Wowak of Coalcracker Bushcraft correctly?

@rosemcguinn5301

6 жыл бұрын

Lolololz

@colinzoubek

6 жыл бұрын

Ha! You just stole my comment.

@chelinfusco6403

6 жыл бұрын

I was trying to say it three times fast and ended up spiting on the cat. LOL, just kidding

@Saffrone221

6 жыл бұрын

Shut up and take my money :0 🐒💵💵💵💵💵💵💵💵💵💵 Bushwacraft whatchumacallit Give me a dozen

@Crurned

5 жыл бұрын

Mouthful af

So cool that generations passed this down and now finally it will be immortalized on the internet and not lost in time..

@BDNeon

2 жыл бұрын

The internet isn't a guaranteed repository. Servers go down, websites disappear, links that used to work end up leading nowhere, channels on youtube get deleted, or uploaders choose to take down videos themselves. "Immortalized" is a term seldom applicable to this ever-ethereal global network.

@yummychips_

2 жыл бұрын

@@BDNeon yea... until you realize, modern internet heavily abuses data cacheing. So basically anything uploaded online, or specifically "hosted on a live server" could theoretically be put back together. Granted this would probably take something beyond peer to peer to do. Nonetheless, as long as the data stored has a relevent point of access. That access and its memory could bring it back. Edit: BTW this is already accomplished with photos, sound files, and clips. So technically it is already possible. The qestion is not if it can be done, but who would want it done.

@BDNeon

2 жыл бұрын

@L H Nothing I said was wrong. I'm really saddened to see such toxic people in the comments section for such an otherwise wholesome channel. You have my pity, I hope someday you can become a good person.

@Nile15rush_fj

2 жыл бұрын

@@BDNeon you weren't wrong.

I'm really glad you incorporated bushcraft with reenactments. They are 2 of my favorite things.

@azscout9071

6 жыл бұрын

Franklin Horst right! Historical trekking, longhunters and trappers is the roots of it. This is what got me into bushcraft.

@apocalypticwarrior9695

2 жыл бұрын

@@azscout9071 me too. The way they lived is so fascinating to me

When I'm Townsend's age, I hope I'm as cool as he is.

@klausschwabshubris

6 жыл бұрын

texaschizophrenic That statement alone makes you cool already.

@TheOtherBill

6 жыл бұрын

Back when I was his age, I wasn't that cool. Still working on it!

@scharlachnachtfalter1900

6 жыл бұрын

The thing about townsend is that he always seem to be happy, and somehow you just can't help but feel happy too. It reminds me of a simpler time when people just enjoy to make things. Nothing less nothing more. No drama no subtle message no argument, just plain innocent happiness.

@Dr.Pepper001

5 жыл бұрын

You're a schizophrenic, I'm a schizophrenic, and so am I.

@ash-ne6zs

5 жыл бұрын

townsend is an immortal. he's hundreds of years old, that's why he's so interested in 18th century history. he's nostalgic!

This brought me back to when I camped with boy scouts, good times, happy times.

@erikperrott7302

3 жыл бұрын

Boy Scouts should be required for high school diploma...a week of survival training and no freaking cell phones

@deaconstjohn4842

2 жыл бұрын

@@erikperrott7302 yeeeah...actually no I'll pass on that. Don't wanna end up buttfu**ed

@erikperrott7302

2 жыл бұрын

@@deaconstjohn4842 Those incidents are from a few deranged individuals.

Back in the pre-historic times (the 70's!) we spent a lot of time learning lashing in Boy Scouts. We even made the rope to lash with. A good skill to learn, and it goes with axemanship, woodsmanship and self reliance. I doubt the modern version of "Scouting" does much of that stuff anymore.

@daryloconner6496

Жыл бұрын

Yeah we live in the time of participation trophys and other stuff like that so probably not

0:02 I didn’t know you were a rapper

@marksevastipol1946

3 жыл бұрын

😂😂😂

@S_C_A_R_F_A_C_E

3 жыл бұрын

😆😂☠

I love Dan's hat; reminds me of Gabby Johnson in "Blazing Saddles"...

@oldmanfromscenetwentyfour8164

5 жыл бұрын

Rhetoric!

@martybaran5509

3 жыл бұрын

Who can argue with that. The sheriff is nearer!

ate many a rabbit and squirl back in the late 60's and 70's! happiest time of my life growing up!

@surreygeorge11

5 жыл бұрын

Hey Steve, me too. I was a farm boy in Manitoba. Spent many a day out in the woods, trapping, building camps, etc. Sometimes days on end.

@dudebroski9460

4 жыл бұрын

I used to spend every summer as a boy on a ranch in tennessee and did my fair share of squirrel hunting. Nothing like biting down on a .410 bb every now and then

@bryanleeyf87

2 жыл бұрын

What do they taste like? Chicken?

Townsends has become a real Godsend to me in these times, along with Coalcracker Bushcraft! I became interested more about Daniel Boone and the American Frontier on a Bourbon Trail trip to Kentucky two years ago. I'm a real tenderfoot who never camped as a kid and struggled as a Den Leader Dad in my kiddo's Cub Scout troops years ago, so taking a genuine interest (albeit very late in life) in both American History and bushcraft has helped me to begin to appreciate both subjects as well as beginning my journey as a modest prepper. I'm so very glad that both Townsends and Coalcracker Bushcraft produced this series when they did, it would probably be very difficult to do nowadays. And late at night, when the worries of the day keep me up, both of these channels have proven to be bright beacons of knowledge in an otherwise uncertain and darkening world. Thanks to both Dan and James for keeping the fires of education, knowledge and faith burning bright, we've never needed y'all more than now!

Really enjoying this series!

I really enjoyed watching this...he really explained everything well

@outdoordauber

6 жыл бұрын

Yasmin Roberts - Check out Dan's channel. Coalcracker Bushcraft

@yasminroberts9841

6 жыл бұрын

Outdoor Dauber i will thanks for sharing

@DR-mp4gv

4 жыл бұрын

That's what's great about this channel.. it is useful

Clever tips, thanks for sharing. Who forgot the nutmeg?

@OakKnobFarm

6 жыл бұрын

Long running joke on the Townsends. He uses nutmeg in almost every recipe

@Wavemaninawe

5 жыл бұрын

The cords were made out of nutmeg.

Looks yummy! Everything taste better when you have been outside all day.

I love your videos! I just wanted to say thank you for all you do. I ordered some products from your website for my classroom - they really loved the money reproductions. My students frequently request your videos as we've learned more about life in colonial America. You even gave us the inspiration for our science fair project! We are studying the differences in pearl ash and baking powder. We will be submitting it to our state wide science and engineering fair. Please keep making these wonderful videos! This 2nd grade teacher and her class love them!!

I feel like Jon shows a lot more of his personality in these type of videos compared to just the normal cooking videos.

@egonwilhelmbremer-strauss2607

Жыл бұрын

You should really check out Dan's Coalcracker Bushcraft channel. His personality is dialed down to about a 4 in this video. His own videos it's at 10 (even 11!). Most bushcraft videos are zzz, except Dan's.

This channel could save lives.

I'm digging this bushcraft series thanks .

This was wonderful. A thoughtful warning however. Do not use Elderberry or Cascara sticks. Elderberry is poisonous and Cascara will give you the trots. It's best to know the wood you are cutting. Maple, Hickory, Hazel, and Alder work very well. What an enjoyable series. It makes me want to get out camping again. Thanks so much.

@strider04

5 жыл бұрын

Lesa Hanners yew wood is bad too

@g.rodriguez7445

5 жыл бұрын

Oleander will KILL you... 😎 Certainly know your plants & wood. Oleander is quite common out West

@bobbyhempel1513

5 жыл бұрын

My thoughts exatly

@tablesalt1129

5 жыл бұрын

Im from the Mississippi valley dont use pine either can make you sick.

@jessicacanfield5408

5 жыл бұрын

That is a good warning thanks

Did the thumb nail call to anyone else? Rabbit rotisserie is something everyone should get to experience. These videos are great.

@Saffrone221

6 жыл бұрын

Roasting a wild rabbit sounds gross. Game meat are really funky taste and smell wise. Your cooking em in their own natural oils.

@manko6739

6 жыл бұрын

Nefarious Cookiev rabbit meat it's not gamey at all. it's actually taste like a chicken but more succulent.

@elijahnelson6820

5 жыл бұрын

Nefarious Cookie Something tells me you were served some poorly prepared game meat in he past. Give it another chance! I promise you, it’s delicious.

@maryjanegreen7601

5 жыл бұрын

I was hoping to see how to prep the rabbit. Liked and subbed though.

@sangredelic

5 жыл бұрын

I've had guinea pig, it was fried like chicken. Delicious! I love rabbit too

Unexpected Dan Wowak! Very cool, what an excellent surprise!

Thank you! I’m attempting to write a novel based on the frontier and have been struggling to find decent information. Thank god I came across this channel!

@donniev8181

Жыл бұрын

Look in the library for journals written in the 1700s.

Love it. My wife and I recently had our first child. I spend a ton of time changing diapers and it made me wonder how parents back in the 18th century different d diapers and general infant care and grooming way back when. Thanks for all you do, your channel is awesome.

@knlazar08

5 жыл бұрын

squares of flannel for diapers. Wash them out in a toilet or bucket first and then put them in with the regular laundry. At least that's how my Mother explained to me how easy I had it with my three boys whenever I complained about changing a diaper...

@JustMe-gs9xi

5 жыл бұрын

you had to be imaginative,,, imo. / i think prob any kind of strong descent rags had to be used as diapers,,, and hopefully baking soda (arm and hammer),,,, i heard people bought baking soda in 50 lb bags.. ALSO,, the SUN would have been tremendous way to remove bacteria from clothing,,,,, the sun if purifying.

@victorcastle1840

5 жыл бұрын

@@knlazar08 , She is so right ! By the time we had our second child, disposables had came out :- D yes we switched and also better for babies bottom .

I would NOT mess with Dan. He has the eyes of a serious man.

EXCELLENT video, John. Very informative. Dan Wowak was a great guest. I hope to see him again in a future video.

Awesome video! Thanks you guys so much I really appreciate it!

@ShinCT

6 жыл бұрын

There he is, haha.

@klausschwabshubris

6 жыл бұрын

Paul Mckenzie Were you the one asking for rabbit/ squirrel for ever???

@patrickharper9297

6 жыл бұрын

Skunk next???

@klausschwabshubris

6 жыл бұрын

Patrick Harper Please nooooooooooooooo!

@paulmckenzie5155

6 жыл бұрын

whathe hell yes

One Thanksgiving our family cooked a small turkey over a fire using a similar rotisserie system. Several of us also dressed as Native Americans or pioneers. We spent the day watching as cars drove by, then they'd come to a screeching halt, back up, and everyone would get their cameras out and take pictures of us. One of the best holidays ever.

@brissygirl4997

6 жыл бұрын

Sounds like it was very amusing to watch everyone in their cars do double takes!

@rosemcguinn5301

6 жыл бұрын

That is a great story! hey - if you do Facebook, There is a brand new group there I'm starting called "The Nutmeg Gallery - Fans of Townsends" 2 new members today!

@rosemcguinn5301

6 жыл бұрын

"cringy"????

@ijustwanttocomment21

6 жыл бұрын

Rose McGuinn one, dressing up as Native American if you are not native is very disrespectful to their rich culture, history, and religion. Especially if you wore feather headdresses or moccasins. Modern “Native” costumes take bits and pieces from many different Native tribes and pretend that they’re all one homogenous group. Please do some research into Native history and culture and you’ll see that they very much do not like non-Natives dressing up as them. Culture not Costume is a very popular movement by young people of Native background.

@rosemcguinn5301

6 жыл бұрын

We don't know either this person's heritage or their intent, let alone those costumes.

I'm gonna remember this so I can impress my kids when we go camping

Reminds me so much of my youth. Now I'm old and wishing I was still doing these things.

I can’t tell you enough how much I loved this video... I’ve camped at so many scout camps where we have taught these things to the kids... it’s nice to see such a good explanation in a clear easy to understand video! I’ll be saving this one for future reference... thanks

Such a practical and useful video! Thanks!! I like the way Dan teaches his knowledge - I hope we'll see more of him presenting the American Frontier techniques he's garnered, to help us all learn. Love this one!

Love that Y-branch rotisserie, never seen that before and really should have thought of it myself!

All of those cooking systems have been in the Boy Scout handbook at one time or another and our troop still uses then to this day

@thebardisashieldmaiden1754

6 жыл бұрын

Southron Jr I wish the girl scouts would have taught this stuff. I had to hang around my brothers troop to learn anything.

@southronjr1570

6 жыл бұрын

Rois Mac Connmhaigh Well your in luck then, the BSA will begin accepting girls into Troops this Fall. Its about time they did it.

@CONTROLTHEYOUTH

6 жыл бұрын

Southron Jr kinda ruins the whole point of it being BOY scouts. Instead of changing the Boy Scouts, why not change the Girl Scouts so they actually do things like what the boy scouts do already? Seems like the easier, less controversial alternative.

@southronjr1570

6 жыл бұрын

k3n3gdy Funny you mention this, I have had this very discussion a few dozen times since October. First, the Girl Scouts were approached to do that and my understanding is that they refused. Second, Boy Scout troops are only 1 of 5 programs ran by the BSA organization and the Cub Scouts and Troops were the only ones not co-ed. The Boy Scouts are quite literally dying out and in great part because of their not admitting girls. They were the first program and 30 years ago were the largest in the organization, now they are fourth in size and shrinking every year. Third, the Boy Scouts of America is the ONLY scouting organization left in the world that is not co-ed. The BSA was once the largest youth organization in the world and now are not even in the top 5. The Venture crews, Sea Scouts, and Explorer programs are all part of the BSA and all are co-ed with the same age group of youth and I do not know of any problems they have had. Fact of the matter is, this has been coming for some time and as a youth who came through the BSA and as a present day troop leader, am glad to see it finally arrive. There is no reason to exclude someone based on how they were born. I feel that girls have every right to be able to learn the skills and leadership values that are at the core of Scouting.

@manko6739

6 жыл бұрын

tbh i think it's weird american have 'boy' scout and 'girl' scout. in my country there's only scout (co-ed) so we learn both leadership and those survival technique.

I'm getting into this style of hunting so I'm really happy you've got this out to us. Thank you!

How timely for me. I just spent a day opening up a clearing in my woods yesterday, and we had a burn pile in the rain. Today, I cooked supper over the coals of the burned wood. It had cooled down just right. As I cooked, I wondered what I could learn from your channel to help me set myself up in style. I had a great day, and I will watch this video and have even more fun next time.

You are living the dream. Thank you for all of your wonderful videos.

Love when your episodes pop up on my feed. Makes for a good day

I’ve been watching Dan for a while now he’s so very good at explaining things really happy you had him on your channel,great video 👍

Great series. Even two years old and it's worth watching again.

We used to be so much closer to the earth and ourselves. No, not everything was better, but it’s sad how most of us (myself included) are so far removed from natural living. Thanks for taking the time to make these videos.

THIS WAS AWESOME! Yes, I'm yelling - thank you Dan and Jon!

Awesome! Another great guest.

Really nice to have Dan here showing what you've been talking about. Been following his channel for a while now, you two make a great combo.

I have been watching several of your videos and I'm very impressed. Thank you for bringing history alive.

This is just an awesome combination of your channels, I could watch episodes like this all day long!

Great video! One thumbs down, really? Must've been a 🐇.

@CharleneCTX

6 жыл бұрын

Or a vegan.

@wendynordstrom3487

6 жыл бұрын

I don't understand why anyone would give this a thumbs down. It was fascinating and very helpful!

@The15secondsOfame

6 жыл бұрын

Charlene C, yes, quite possibly.

@The15secondsOfame

6 жыл бұрын

Wendy Nordstrom, I concur, most interesting. I'm from the fifties, come from a large family and father would supplement meals with variety of wild game. Always a blessing. When camping we'd have from the fire pit fish, frankfurters, potatoes, popcorn, toast, eggs n bacon, coffee or marshmallows.😁

@westonblock7097

6 жыл бұрын

S Dolan That sounds like my dream life so much, I love the culture of the 50’s. My Grandpa had a similar setup when he was a kid in the 50’s and still loves to talk about it. Coolest era EVER

I've been following Dan since he had under 10 videos. Glad to see him here!

Great job, Dan!

Pleasant soundtrack, amazing quality video and intetresting lessons learned here. Great job!

Awesome video. Glad you guys have Dan on for this. Not many others I could pick that would be better for the part.

Thanks Jon and Dan.

Dan is very knowledgeable and always fun to watch. Probably my favorite outdoors KZreadr.

@egonwilhelmbremer-strauss2607

Жыл бұрын

I don't YT a lot, but when I do, I find amazing youtubers. Dan and James are tied for 2nd favorite after Jessica from How to ADHD. otherwise i'm just using youtube music or like a 10+ hour campfire in the other room for the dim flickering light to sleep by. (I mute the fire) I have audiobooks on my phone and a bluetooth speaker by my bed. I like Townsends cooking channel tho because the recipes are simple and from real (whole, unprocessed) foods (that don't cause cancer). I'm going to try some of the potted whatever recipes using tin cans. Historically, things were first hermetically sealed in clay pots (see also 6000 year old still edible Egyptian honey) As you can see, all of these potted recipes use clay pots, still. The problem is, clay is only sturdy if it's heavy. The lighter (thinner) your pots, the more fragile they are. In the 19th century, this problem was solved with tempered glass. (see also mason jars) Jars had a variety of different kinds of lids before ultimately arriving at the tin screw-on lids we have today. But many other things than food were kept in clay and glass containers, including boot polish. Besides being fragile, in extreme cold, glass becomes even more brittle, and can even spontaneously crack and shatter. In WWI, the Russian army had to start putting boot wax in tins because the glass containers weren't surviving. (boot black is necessary to keep boots waterproof, which is crucial for trench warfare) Then of course food eventually went into tins. Since I'm more interested in just simple living rather than reenacting or wilderness living (though wilderness camping now and then is great), I'm going to start saving my canned veg tins to make things like the potted salmon, etc. Any of the things you can preserve by sealing up with a fat like butter or suet. I'd fill it just to the brim and then drop the original lid on top of it and freeze it. Unlike glass or clay, it won't break due to the expanding contents; any expansion will be directed upward, hence the little bit of space. Probably drape a square of cheesecloth on top and bind it in twine. You can conceivably do this with anything cooked that you can serve with butter, or that you can cook in butter or another fat that is solid at room temp, or potentially anything preserved another way by leaving a 3/4" ish space at the top of the can, dropping the lid in, and then pouring whatever warmed fat product in over it. (even wax, if say, you put the lid in and froze it before sealing it. Food grade paraffin wax or beeswax.

Paul's going to be so happy.

@LBrobie

6 жыл бұрын

doesn't matter. he's STILL going to keep asking for squirrel and cockroaches, or whatever it is... ;)

@Rob88

6 жыл бұрын

LBrobie as he should.

@rosemcguinn5301

6 жыл бұрын

Rob Well said! hey - if you do Facebook at all, please consider joining my brand new group there called "The Nutmeg Gallery - Fans of Townsends"

@Rob88

6 жыл бұрын

Rose McGuinn thank you Lady Rose. I don't facebook but I might start just to join your group. Thank you for the invite.

@rosemcguinn5301

6 жыл бұрын

What a graceful response. This lady is smiling. :)

Love the bushcraft videos! Handy skills for upcoming hurricane season. :)

Two of my favourite pre-industrial skills experts together! What a treat!

Perhaps the most concise yet informative piece I have yet seen on bush-craft cooking. Thank you both.

Loved it. Of course, I subscribed.

So interesting. Thanks Dan 👍🏼

This is such a great addition to your series Being a bush crafter myself, it's a never ending education. I love your cooking videos. They work over and open camp fire as well as a fire in the kitchen

Thanks for sharing this series! Keep Dan around!

Love this series combines 2 of my favorite youtube channels

@thesinfultictac5704

6 жыл бұрын

Blessed lughnasadh

Thanks so much for making these videos. This channel is like a theme park for me. The most perfect place to escape to and learn about the rich history of a better America.

I know this is old but Dan's videos, your videos and, corporals corner are just awesome channels

Wonderful! I am absolutely going to love this series!

@ChrisGilliamOffGrid

6 жыл бұрын

Ashleigh LeCount 😍😍😍

@power_of_Christ_God

6 жыл бұрын

Ashleigh LeCount 😍😍😍

@bigjake707

5 жыл бұрын

Yeah I'd hit that

Well done, gents. I learned these lessons too slowly as a kid. Cooking fresh squirrel on a stick over a fire (too hot and too fast) makes your hard won meat the consistency of an old tire and half as tasty. Learning to slow cook on a spit is the way to go.

@miskogwanredfeather5135

6 жыл бұрын

Free America this is true for all kinds of cooking all kinds of meat

@curtisowens6413

5 жыл бұрын

Znatix....a spit is the rotisserie

This is seriously my new favorite show. Something about the simplicity of the things on these video eases my nerves. Thank you

Two unsung American treasures, Jon @Townsends and Dan Wowak @CoalcrackerBushcraft. Thanks again for sharing your knowledge and expertise!

I am a subscriber of you both for years. Everyone loves a crossover episode. Hahaha. I have eaten a whole lot of rabbit in my life. Probably more than both of you guys together. But, I love the nostalgia. Great collaboration!

Great video!

This is essential survival information! I love your channel.

@DJWhylafihya

2 жыл бұрын

yea it will be great to watch on youtube when you're stranded!

Dan and his skills are a great add to this awesome channel.....

Excellent! Can’t wait to see more!

Have you thought about televising your show? I think it would be very popular. I know that my family would watch it. Keep up the great work! 👍

Yum... or as they say in Russia . Mnyummmm.. Great Video, Dr William Mount, Ambassador ad fellow Reinactor

@brandong.1857

2 жыл бұрын

Yum, and Yum

This was the most outrageously informative, straight-forward, and wholesome video. I could watch these two just run through different survival/cooking topics for hours. Reminds me of Scouts, terrific!

Genius in its simplicity! Such good info, thanks for sharing.

Makes me want to take my own brown bess out after small game, and try my hand at cooking my quarry in the wild (in proper season, of course). Just subscribed.

Brilliant!

I love this series. It's such a great addition to the channel!

man I wish I had learned all of this when I was little, men like Wowak are my hero

Great video....finally...some meat. In the long hunter camp at the feast they always have venison cooking....maked me so hunger....

@atomic747

6 жыл бұрын

You act like they never cook meat in this channel

"You make good rabbit". "Bear Claw" Will Geer in "Jeremiah Johnson". Sorry couldn't resist:).

@martybaran5509

3 жыл бұрын

Pilgrim

@iac4357

3 жыл бұрын

One of the best movies, ever !

Great guest!

Wonderful that you keep these basic cooking techniques. Should be taught in schools.

Paul must be freakin out XD

@ednac1626

6 жыл бұрын

Jan Carlo Villanueva I know!

So, these guys were the Ron Popeil of their time! Just don't want to "Set it and Forget it" though...

@eldorados_lost_searcher

6 жыл бұрын

Michael Burns Well if it's a stew...

@Rob88

6 жыл бұрын

Michael Burns I think Ron Popeil is the Ron popeil of their time. Badum tiss.

I totally love y'all and Dan. The best Ever!

I love these looks into the life of the period. These skills tell us so much about the people, their ingenuity, and their way of life. Well done, as usual.

Actually ,my husband and I are very impressed with his skills and demeanor. Excellent edition to Townsend. ( I also love that he is so....MANLY. :) ** blush**

@MenCanNotBeWomen

4 жыл бұрын

Theres a lot of us out there. we just stick to ourselfs ...unless a women comes long that can hunt n fish :)

@chelinfusco6403

4 жыл бұрын

@@MenCanNotBeWomen Ha ha ha. No no, women cook, all the time.

I’d love for Netflix to give this man a deal.

@streamylc

4 жыл бұрын

naw, they don't need to sell out.

@mattwarrensocal

4 жыл бұрын

They'd ruin it

@darlgearhart988

4 жыл бұрын

Both of these men

@ElijahRuelas

Жыл бұрын

I’m here three years later. After seeing Netflix ruin so many things, I must agree.

I absolutely love this video. Thank you for all you do in bringing us these golden nuggets!

Two of my favorite KZread personalities. Love both channels.

Finally rabbit cooking. I can think of 1 person who must be ecstatic right now.

@wkqdehhvkhhh545

5 жыл бұрын

Lennie? (From mice of men)

@g0679

5 жыл бұрын

Willy Jimmy Elmer?

@3nertia

5 жыл бұрын

Be vewy vewy qwuiet ...

@DR-mp4gv

4 жыл бұрын

Mmmm.....wabbit!

@earthjammer

4 жыл бұрын

Yea, Elmer Fudd. He's probably so happy that wascully wabbit was finally caught. Made his day. LOL

I wonder if 200 years from now there will be KZreadrs dressing up like us.

@averagejo1626

2 жыл бұрын

I hope not...

@atomicbuttocks

2 жыл бұрын

Wussup gamers today we'll be reenacting the average 2021 college dorm room

I love the hands on demonstration . My son and grandsons have two weekend a year WAY OFF GRID and I plan on usind this video. Thank you and your guest .

THAT was a blast! VERY informative! THANK YOU!!!