They’re actually pronounced CROW -kettes. It’s French. They were a way to use up leftover meats by mincing, mixing usually with egg and breadcrumbs and whatever else, seasoning etc. then frying them. Sometimes they did them in a triangular shape; I used to have an antique tool to shape them with. Apparently the oldest receipt dates to 1691 and the name comes from the French “croquer”, whichmeans “ to crunch.” My antique tool was from the 20s, I think. 1920s.
I always watch the cooking segment, THEN the frontier patriot review :) lol love you guys. So happy to see you guys thriving! Can’t wait to see baby!!! ❤️❤️
Coffee in the saucer was often portrayed in the early westerns. My grandfather did it also (I was born in 1950). He would also dunk buttered Trenary Toast in his coffee. Trinary Toast is a type of toasted rusk with cinnamon made by the Trenary Bakery in Trenary Michigan. Much loved by the Swedes and Finns.
To start with thank you so much for the video and all the information to keep us updated. It was nice to see mishmish. I was impressed with Justine's cooking abilities and with Ron's eating abilities. You two are so interesting. I love the old newspapers. Did you ever get your lightning rod and steel capable grounded, before springtime gets here. I feel odd saying I love two people I've never met but you make it seem so personal so I'm going to say it anyway we love you too and good luck with the baby and everything coming up. ❤
Jumped paused and jumped off to watch Ron's Short Movie of being unhorsed. Loved this Ron!! Really gives. your channel a whole new dimension... and even more interesting. Also gave me an appreciation of a Revolutionary Soldier in early America. Respect !!
My Granny called the crow (like the bird) - kets (rhymes with pets). Croquettes. I have not ever had chicken ones, only fish. But I'd love to try them! Thank you for sharing! ❤
The chicken croquets look sooo good they must be Ron ate nearly all of them.Mish mish is so cute running in the snow.i love the snow your little cabin is so pretty. Bless you both and the baby and mish mish
I remember reading decades ago about folks drinking from their saucers when I read the book, "Farmer Boy" by Laura Ingalls Wilder. I am really enjoying your videos!
My grand mother and her sister would drink coffie from saucers. They would also converse in low German which would fascinate me as seven year old boy in 1962. My grandmothers grandparents emigrated from Germany to Franklin county Missouri in the 1830's. Are there any German-Americam cook books you could make dishes from? I rember cranking the sausage grinder when they made pork sausage. Summer sausage was the best.
I'm going to make these for my grandson. He is a super picky eater. He is autistic and has sensory issues especially with food. I think he would like these. Thanks Justine. Love your channels and I love you guys too. You are so much fun to watch. ❤
"Come one, come all! For ye old chicky nuggies!" 😋 I'm so excited to see how these turn out! Looking forward to catching this later and getting to chat with everybody! I hope everyone is having a most wonderful week so far! Cheers! 😊
Pouring coffee/tea was also done in the old West. It was considered very informal. There's an old anecdote that an Easterner saw a cowboy drinking coffee, and asked him where he could get a cup. The cowboy said, "Here, you can have mine, it's already saucered and blowed." We used to get comic paperbacks when I was growing up, mainly of Andy Capp, a British comic strip. Andy was always pouring his tea into his saucer, blowing on it, and drinking it from the saucer before drinking it from his cup.
OMG Justine! You made me laugh SO hard with your craving of oranges!! It brought back memories of when I was expecting my son (who is now 44 years old!), I had such insane cravings for oranges that my hands would literally be shaking as I was peeling them I couldn't get them in my mouth fast enough!! As for any aversions to food, I couldn't eat ANY beef, I couldn't even look at it, touch it or prepare it for the whole 9 months ! It's funny how these cravings / aversions suddenly appear during a pregnancy!! 🥰
Yay! Chicken nuggets!! I will have to make this!! Great job! My father in law drank his coffee or tea from a saucer and also my grandfather. They were both born around 1910. If you are into dishes and china like I am, there was a period where the saucers were deeper, more bowl like. This was very common for a long time. It would cool off a hot cup of tea. They would pour it from their cup into the saucer. I still remember them doing this in the 1970's. Have a good week!!
Justine, I craved citrus like crazy with each one of my pregnancies. I was told I was deficient in folate which helps in the development of the baby. That craving is a good thing! 😁 you should feel butterfly flutterings… it’s a strange sensation! Congratulations you guys! I’m excited for the both of you! ❤
Sounds like a seal. It has seaweed on it and it was watching them on land and was prob curiously looking at these strange creatures that walk in two legs. And it could totally have been a person enjoying a nakkid swim. lol.
Hi you two, love your video as always. I think the children saw a seal with a tangle of seaweed which he swiped with it's flipper. My grandpa in Arkansas who was a farmer used to pour his coffee into a saucer and drink it. Thank you and I would love to see more little skits. The only thing I was waiting for you to open the door when Ron was knocking. I would have liked that. Take care and Love from Idaho.
I saw your soldier skit and really enjoyed it, and I think you recreating paintings is a great idea. I've seen a lot of photos on the internet of people creatively recreating famous paintings. Your spin on the idea sounds like a lot of fun.
Enjoyed the newspaper readings. I remember my Grandmama and Grandaddy drank coffee out of their saucer. They were born in 1900 in South Carolina, originally from Ireland and Scotland respectively, both back in the late 1600's to the 1700's. I have many memories of us cousins trying to imitate them, only to giggle and spill it down our chins and making a mess!. Grandaddy seemingly had perfected the art. I gotta try those 18th century Chicken Nuggets. Thanks for posting!
I enjoy both of your channels! I went to look about ordering your favorite cookbook. As an FYI there will be a rerelease for the 200th anniversary in March. I think I’ll be getting one. 😊
I am going to try to make this!! I enjoy both channels also by the way! I am so happy for you and Ron on your growing family! ❤️ can’t wait to see what see the many exciting things happening for you both in 2025! ❤️much love from Buffalo, NY.
God I just really adore you two. Your channel is so wholesome in a world of oversharing and too much vulgarity and you guys are people I want as friends and neighbors ❤🇺🇸🫶
Hi Guys, Nice to see you doing so well. Croquettes are pronounced with the emphasis on the last syllable. The ones you made look delicious! Way to go Justine: your baby is going to be addicted to good food! Be well, the both of you 😀
So, funny you should ask about croquettes, old recipes, etc. The Japanese make crab, and fish croquettes, and they make a hamburger steak with beef and pork. They have very similar recipes to what you're talking about. Awww ❤ first flutters! We have 3 kids, and that first time is a surprise every time!! Sooo, Justine, might be odd to ask, but is that bonnett cozy? I have a bad nervous habit of itching my head and I wanna cover my head with something to make it stop. That bonnett is so cute! Thanks for another great video, and yes, I watch the cooking video before this one.
Mexican version of tomato and eggs. Chopped tomato, onion, jalapeño. Fry for a few mins. Add water and tomato sauce, while simultaneously making scrambled egg in separate pan then add everything together once egg is done in the water with tkmato and all that. You’ll love it
With both my sons, the first "kick" actually felt like a butterfly wing brushing inside my tummy. Very exciting! Also, croquet has the accent on the last syllable; it's from the French croquette (crow-kett).
My Paternal Grandparents were born in N. Ireland and sometimes Grandpa would drink his tea from the saucer. I was incensed, as a small child. I remember telling him it was rude. My Mom’s maternal grandfather was born in Scotland and she remembered him drinking his tea from the saucer and there was a particular way to hold the saucer.
French fries originated in Belgium; they were sold on the streets of Brussels in the mid-1800s. They get the French part of their name from the way the potatoes were cut.
😄 Funny I usually watch the Chew and Chat 1st then the preparation but not today 😋 You had me at Chicken 🐔 Nuggets ☺️ The look on Justine’s face after she tastes her cooking 😃 🥘 cracks me up I cannot wait to make these⁉️ RON FELL IN 😍 LOVE WITH YOU ALL OVER AGAIN‼️ 😂 MISH MISH is so camera ready , what an beautiful boy‼️🥰 ☝️that cat 😺 found heaven on earth when he adopted you 2 strays‼️♥️😻🐾🐾 So 🤗 happy for you both I cannot wait to see you in your new home with your little 👶🍼 one‼️So exciting‼️Sending hugs to you all‼️Continued 🙏 Blessings ✝️ 🇺🇸
Those chicken nuggets look great. A newspaper from November 1809. History facts: A Mermaid story. Some people claim to see it. In my country, people from the tons tell stories about them. Interesting to see two original newspapers on great condition. Random history facts: So people drank tea from the saucer. Strange. Thank you for the update on the house. Looking great. And also thank you for the video.
Hi Ron & Justine! Been watching both your channels for a couple of years! Typically you should start to feel your baby moving by the 18th week... it comes out of nowhere and feels like you have butterflies moving in your stomach (in a cool way).
They’re actually pronounced CROW -kettes.
It’s French.
They were a way to use up leftover meats by mincing, mixing usually with egg and breadcrumbs and whatever else, seasoning etc. then frying them. Sometimes they did them in a triangular shape; I used to have an antique tool to shape them with.
Apparently the oldest receipt dates to 1691 and the name comes from the French “croquer”, whichmeans “ to crunch.” My antique tool was from the 20s, I think. 1920s.
Oui!
Lovely explanation! We make them with Salmon too👍🏼
@@ginajackson8482 so do I!👍👌🤗
Laura Ingalls-Wilder wrote about drinking from the saucer in her Little House on the Pairie books. The book about her husband's childhood to be exact.
I always watch the cooking segment, THEN the frontier patriot review :) lol love you guys. So happy to see you guys thriving! Can’t wait to see baby!!! ❤️❤️
The grandparents did the sipping from saucer thing with hot coffee. I’m early 60’s & Papa taught me to do this .
Yes, I remember my Grandpa 'born 1880' would pour his hot coffee into a saucer and slurp it down. Haha
Coffee in the saucer was often portrayed in the early westerns. My grandfather did it also (I was born in 1950). He would also dunk buttered Trenary Toast in his coffee. Trinary Toast is a type of toasted rusk with cinnamon made by the Trenary Bakery in Trenary Michigan. Much loved by the Swedes and Finns.
Hello Ron and Justine. I always watch both channels. I learn so much and I love the history. I feel like I am a throwback from that time area lol.
We're so glad you enjoy our content!
To start with thank you so much for the video and all the information to keep us updated. It was nice to see mishmish. I was impressed with Justine's cooking abilities and with Ron's eating abilities. You two are so interesting. I love the old newspapers. Did you ever get your lightning rod and steel capable grounded, before springtime gets here. I feel odd saying I love two people I've never met but you make it seem so personal so I'm going to say it anyway we love you too and good luck with the baby and everything coming up. ❤
My family makes something similar also called croquettes using leftover ham and mashed potatoes. We serve them with white gravy and rice.
Hahaha awww I love how Ron puts his arm on your shoulder once he realizes how good they are lmao😂
We always watch the Early American video first then the Chew & Chat. We enjoy it while winding down before bed. 😊
I love watching you cook and you and Ron on chew and chat.
Jumped paused and jumped off to watch Ron's Short Movie of being unhorsed. Loved this Ron!! Really gives. your channel a whole new dimension... and even more interesting. Also gave me an appreciation of a Revolutionary Soldier in early America. Respect !!
My great-grandparents drank their coffee that way. They had to have a cup and saucer and drank from the saucer. They were born in the late 1880s
I always watch Justine making the food and THEN watch this video. It's so relaxing to watch her cooking the old fashion way. Plus she's adorable.
My Granny called the crow (like the bird) - kets (rhymes with pets). Croquettes. I have not ever had chicken ones, only fish. But I'd love to try them! Thank you for sharing! ❤
Oh yes! Salmon patties are a staple in my house! It's also a French recipe.
My mother called them kro- kays...lol
@@felicitysileas1051I love red salmon.
The chicken croquets look sooo good they must be Ron ate nearly all of them.Mish mish is so cute running in the snow.i love the snow your little cabin is so pretty. Bless you both and the baby and mish mish
I remember reading decades ago about folks drinking from their saucers when I read the book, "Farmer Boy" by Laura Ingalls Wilder. I am really enjoying your videos!
I watch the cooking segment first. Love seeing the how things are made. ❤
You should have seen the absolute panic and scramble of my 2 cats when Mishmish ran toward the camera in the opening scene.
My grand mother and her sister would drink coffie from saucers. They would also converse in low German which would fascinate me as seven year old boy in 1962. My grandmothers grandparents emigrated from Germany to Franklin county Missouri in the 1830's. Are there any German-Americam cook books you could make dishes from? I rember cranking the sausage grinder when they made pork sausage. Summer sausage was the best.
Crow ketts , try saying it that way. Thank you so much for reading the old newspaper! Definately super cool.
I'm going to make these for my grandson. He is a super picky eater. He is autistic and has sensory issues especially with food. I think he would like these. Thanks Justine. Love your channels and I love you guys too. You are so much fun to watch. ❤
Oh they look delicious----no wonder Ron ate so many, needed some fried potatoes with them!! YUM!!
Crow-kay, like the yard game.
"Come one, come all! For ye old chicky nuggies!" 😋 I'm so excited to see how these turn out! Looking forward to catching this later and getting to chat with everybody! I hope everyone is having a most wonderful week so far! Cheers! 😊
I always watch how it's made then the chew n chat. Love both your channels. ❤
My favorite channel on TH-cam!
Hello Ron, Justine and everyone watching ❤
Love from Southwestern Indiana
My grandpa was raised in Kansas-he drank his coffee like that his entire life.
Pouring coffee/tea was also done in the old West. It was considered very informal. There's an old anecdote that an Easterner saw a cowboy drinking coffee, and asked him where he could get a cup. The cowboy said, "Here, you can have mine, it's already saucered and blowed." We used to get comic paperbacks when I was growing up, mainly of Andy Capp, a British comic strip. Andy was always pouring his tea into his saucer, blowing on it, and drinking it from the saucer before drinking it from his cup.
OMG Justine! You made me laugh SO hard with your craving of oranges!! It brought back memories of when I was expecting my son (who is now 44 years old!), I had such insane cravings for oranges that my hands would literally be shaking as I was peeling them I couldn't get them in my mouth fast enough!! As for any aversions to food, I couldn't eat ANY beef, I couldn't even look at it, touch it or prepare it for the whole 9 months ! It's funny how these cravings / aversions suddenly appear during a pregnancy!! 🥰
I too craved oranges with my first. And it's fun when baby discovers your bladder is fun to bounce on.
Yay! Chicken nuggets!! I will have to make this!! Great job! My father in law drank his coffee or tea from a saucer and also my grandfather. They were both born around 1910. If you are into dishes and china like I am, there was a period where the saucers were deeper, more bowl like. This was very common for a long time. It would cool off a hot cup of tea. They would pour it from their cup into the saucer. I still remember them doing this in the 1970's. Have a good week!!
croquet is said like crow-Ket
Yes!
I have to watch it in order, I look at the cooking first then I watch this😊
Justine, I craved citrus like crazy with each one of my pregnancies. I was told I was deficient in folate which helps in the development of the baby. That craving is a good thing! 😁 you should feel butterfly flutterings… it’s a strange sensation! Congratulations you guys! I’m excited for the both of you! ❤
Sounds like a seal. It has seaweed on it and it was watching them on land and was prob curiously looking at these strange creatures that walk in two legs.
And it could totally have been a person enjoying a nakkid swim. lol.
I always watch Justine cook it first🥰🥰
Crow-kets ❤ They look good & I bet Belly Bean enjoyed them, too. 🙂
I never watch chew and chat until I watch you cook it first!
Same
Me too❤️
Very early memory of my Grandma Sylvia was watching her pour her coffee in her saucer and drinking it....
My husband watched Early American with me, and asked me to try the recipe. I think, I will.
The cooking is my favorite and Justine does a great job
Hi you two, love your video as always.
I think the children saw a seal with a tangle of seaweed which he swiped with it's flipper.
My grandpa in Arkansas who was a farmer used to pour his coffee into a saucer and drink it. Thank you and I would love to see more little skits. The only thing I was waiting for you to open the door when Ron was knocking. I would have liked that. Take care and Love from Idaho.
I saw your soldier skit and really enjoyed it, and I think you recreating paintings is a great idea. I've seen a lot of photos on the internet of people creatively recreating famous paintings. Your spin on the idea sounds like a lot of fun.
Always look forward to both channel videos! Any house updates?
Always watch the cooking then the chew and chat.
Always watch the cooking section in x2! It’s so fun to watch you cook really fast.🤭
I absolutely watched it, I love watching Justine cook, the only problem is I get so hungry!🙏❤️❄️⛄️
Me too
Looking forward to it. Maybe you could turn the cabin window into a horse and buggy drivethru.
😂
That's just a cute idea love it
We always pronounced crow-kets. Could be wrong lol
Yes we did too!
I always watch it cooked before I come over to watch chew & chat🥰👩🍳🥰
Lmao please do that at the tea party at the fort and tell us about it! I love learning these old methods. Pinkies up haha!
Happy New Year Sir Alfred! You’re looking quite dapper.
Enjoyed the newspaper readings. I remember my Grandmama and Grandaddy drank coffee out of their saucer. They were born in 1900 in South Carolina, originally from Ireland and Scotland respectively, both back in the late 1600's to the 1700's. I have many memories of us cousins trying to imitate them, only to giggle and spill it down our chins and making a mess!. Grandaddy seemingly had perfected the art. I gotta try those 18th century Chicken Nuggets. Thanks for posting!
Also MUSTARD over ketchup! On everything ! Lol
Ron, that sounds like a very cool idea. Have you ever seen the photos of people in museums that look just like people in the paintings?
You two are adorable and Justine with her orange cravings - try a creamsicle those are delicious!
I always watch the cooking episode then the eating episode. Love your channels
We pronounce it
“crow-kets. Sounds French. In South we often say “patties” instead of croquettes.
I always watch early American first, but this channel for some reason is the one always recommended to me so I have to go search for the other.
I believe it’s safe to say that Ron liked the chicken coquettes.
I enjoy both of your channels! I went to look about ordering your favorite cookbook. As an FYI there will be a rerelease for the 200th anniversary in March. I think I’ll be getting one. 😊
Awe yes. Croquettes is a French word pronounced crow-ket because the s is silent. English way you pronounce the s. Looks very yummy!!!
Thanks for your excellent show!
I Enjoy watching watching the cooking shows because it relaxes me from the busy day and then on to the chew and chat. Great content. really enjoy it.
I am going to try to make this!! I enjoy both channels also by the way! I am so happy for you and Ron on your growing family! ❤️ can’t wait to see what see the many exciting things happening for you both in 2025! ❤️much love from Buffalo, NY.
Congrats you two! 🤍
Thank you!! So grateful needed a recipe for chicken!!! Love bless you both!!
God I just really adore you two. Your channel is so wholesome in a world of oversharing and too much vulgarity and you guys are people I want as friends and neighbors ❤🇺🇸🫶
I just adore these two lovebirds and their magical, time-traveling cottage in the woods. ❤
When I see you have a new Video on, I light up. You both are always so Happy.
I do watch the Cooking Show.
We love chicken nuggets! Sorry we're late! Just tunning in.Rebecca and David Back.yoy folk's really bring history to life!
I always watch you make it first. I'm am definitely going to try this - however, I think I'll buy ground chicken! LOL!
We put ranch on everything too!
The skits are a great idea.
I always watch it being made but tonight this came up first. So I’ll watch backwards!
I always, every week watch Justine make it first then come her and watch you eat it. 🙂
Hi Guys,
Nice to see you doing so well.
Croquettes are pronounced with the emphasis on the last syllable. The ones you made look delicious! Way to go Justine: your baby is going to be addicted to good food! Be well, the both of you
😀
So, funny you should ask about croquettes, old recipes, etc. The Japanese make crab, and fish croquettes, and they make a hamburger steak with beef and pork. They have very similar recipes to what you're talking about.
Awww ❤ first flutters! We have 3 kids, and that first time is a surprise every time!!
Sooo, Justine, might be odd to ask, but is that bonnett cozy? I have a bad nervous habit of itching my head and I wanna cover my head with something to make it stop. That bonnett is so cute!
Thanks for another great video, and yes, I watch the cooking video before this one.
My cravings for both my pregnancies was strawberries. Both my kids love strawberries! We all do. Best of everything to you and your little one.
WHAT?? Where have people been I learned way back seeing Justine cooking the food!! And love watching both videos!!!
I almost always watch the food prep on your other channel before I watch the premiere on this channel.😊
Mexican version of tomato and eggs.
Chopped tomato, onion, jalapeño. Fry for a few mins. Add water and tomato sauce, while simultaneously making scrambled egg in separate pan then add everything together once egg is done in the water with tkmato and all that. You’ll love it
With both my sons, the first "kick" actually felt like a butterfly wing brushing inside my tummy. Very exciting! Also, croquet has the accent on the last syllable; it's from the French croquette (crow-kett).
love to see the progress on your house! Hope you can move in soon! If not, better move in once the baby belly is not an extra burden. Safety first! 😊
Croquet like the yard game with the hoops that you hit little balls through
With ett on the end!!
I bet those would be awesome as chicken and waffles. YUM!
1:52 they’re pronounced like “crow-ket” 😊
My grandma always drank her hot coffee out of her saucer.
My Paternal Grandparents were born in N. Ireland and sometimes Grandpa would drink his tea from the saucer. I was incensed, as a small child. I remember telling him it was rude. My Mom’s maternal grandfather was born in Scotland and she remembered him drinking his tea from the saucer and there was a particular way to hold the saucer.
French fries originated in Belgium; they were sold on the streets of Brussels in the mid-1800s. They get the French part of their name from the way the potatoes were cut.
😄 Funny I usually watch the Chew and Chat 1st then the preparation but not today 😋 You had me at Chicken 🐔 Nuggets ☺️ The look on Justine’s face after she tastes her cooking 😃 🥘 cracks me up I cannot wait to make these⁉️ RON FELL IN 😍 LOVE WITH YOU ALL OVER AGAIN‼️ 😂 MISH MISH is so camera ready , what an beautiful boy‼️🥰 ☝️that cat 😺 found heaven on earth when he adopted you 2 strays‼️♥️😻🐾🐾 So 🤗 happy for you both I cannot wait to see you in your new home with your little 👶🍼 one‼️So exciting‼️Sending hugs to you all‼️Continued 🙏 Blessings ✝️ 🇺🇸
Im in my 60s raised in Texas and Oklahoma
I've seen old timers sip coffee and tea from saucers.
On the Waltons- Grandpa Walton frequently did it.
I craved & ate Mexican food when expecting my son and he married a beautiful Hispanic girl.
This vlog is so funny. I love it! ☺️☺️☺️
I thought they were called (crow kets) croquettes 😂😂😂
to me the babys heart beat sounded like a washing machine to me
I always watch the cooking first then come here.. love both of your channels
Those chicken nuggets look great.
A newspaper from November 1809.
History facts:
A Mermaid story. Some people claim to see it. In my country, people from the tons tell stories about them.
Interesting to see two original newspapers on great condition.
Random history facts: So people drank tea from the saucer. Strange.
Thank you for the update on the house. Looking great.
And also thank you for the video.
Hi Ron & Justine! Been watching both your channels for a couple of years! Typically you should start to feel your baby moving by the 18th week... it comes out of nowhere and feels like you have butterflies moving in your stomach (in a cool way).
I'm almost 70 and my great aunt drank from her saucer. She was born around 1890.