USE your manually operated tools on a semi annual basis, at least...so in case of an actual grid down event, you are to ACTUALLY PREPARED, physically/mentally to use them effectively !!!
I have a."war belt" that I throw on every time I go outside to do anything besides get in my vehicle. It has my most used items attached and it has the US Army training pouch/butt pack for holding things like screws, eggs, or whatever I need to pick up and carry in a pouch.
Great opinions.. but I missed seeing a BIG one (that comes in a little package) Hi-Lift/Farm Jack. Properly employed it is an outstandingly versatile tool.
This is a critical tool on my farm, but first learn how to use it safely so you don't trade a mouth full of nice teeth for a mouth full of steel handle. Also, learn carefully how to lower a load with one because they can easily just drop the load suddenly. Powerful, imminently useful, but very dangerous if you aren't careful to use it correctly.
For the homestead working toward the greatest degree of self-sufficiency and independence, having MANUALLY OPERATED tools and equipment - even if only serving in a 'backup' capacity - is highly recommended. I would not limit the choices to garden and workshop gear, but cover the broad spectrum of homestead tasks. If you store bulk grains, for example, having a manual grain mill is essential. If you have lots of clothing to clean on a regular basis, it would be wise to invest in a washboard and hand-crank wringer to make the process very efficient. It's great to have the power tools, but get the manual equivalents too. One more thing: while paper books aren't technically 'tools', any wise homesteader, prepper or survivalist is going to invest in physical books that cover subjects important to homesteading tasks.
I grew up with a mowing scythe in my hands. It was my great grandfathers. Still used today. Properly sharpened, carry the stone with you, they work great and don't kill you while using!
Omg Absolutely love The sarcasm You folks are definitely one of my favoritesAnd everything you speak seems to be the absolute truth in the whole getting back to basics one hand washes the other that's for sure
Little off subject. Consider if you have animals you have manure. Manure can be composted and the methane gas captured in a digester. Methane supposedly will burn cleaner than propane. A lot of poultry farms used propane powered generators. So any gas engine that is capable of running on propane can use methane. Might not work for chainsaws or weedeater but is kinda interesting.
My favourite breakfast cereal is rolled oats as hot porridge, with sultanas & a bit of milk. Oh and I also have a battery Chainsaw that "lives" in my van, a great tool.
Growing up poor and doing alot of things analog makes me appreciate the digital versions. Reeses Puffs, but my wife says I can't buy it....lol shes going out of town and thats my first to do as soon as shes gone
Grass whips are pretty bomber. You're not gonna clear an acre with one but all that fence line and tight areas of just grass- super light. Another tool I use a surprising amount is a Fiskars pole bypass lopper, the head angle is adjustable and just as easy to use for ground level brush as it is for tree branches- way less energy than a machete and like the grass whip is used standing.
Great content love the channel. Fermented oatmeal with apple sauce raisins cinnamon n cloves. When it gets too sour after 4 or 5 days as I do things in bulk to save time I just add a fresh egg or two then baking soda and make pancakes with peanut butter n honey. No refrigeration or cooking needed for the oatmeal.
Beautiful yard. I agree have man powered redundancies, several of them. As I feel there will be a definite learning curve on the man powered tools. Even if one has experience with those tools. A big difference in using tools as a back up, and trying to make a living with same tools.
I don’t eat cereal. I do love a green smoothie for breakfast. Love the content and love you guys. Look at those black eyes Susan’s behind Alan. Medicinal foods surround you guys!
I try to learn as much as possible from wild plants. People see weeds, I see medicine! What are the black eyed susans good for? I haven't read on those yet.
The motor burnt out on my makita drill today! 10 bucks from amazon 🥴 I had a Ryobi sawzor! We call them reciprocating saws, My ryobi saw was great, The makita saw!! Even though it looked the dogs danglies!, The chuck broke!, second time I used it ⚙️😃 Remember kids! Not all that glitters is Gold 🌈
Oatmeal is the best breakfast cereal ever!!! It follows the high versitility aspects of my life. from meatloaf to cookies to just plain with a little Maple syrup (I am Canadian we put that shit on everything) Oatmeal is my goto for camping because it is highly packable.
Electric chainsaws are quite good now and can be recharged with solar. When the fuel runs out those will still work and they are much more quiet than the gas alternatives. The silky saws are great as well but you need to get the larger versions if you want to fell trees.
Analogue tools are what I learned with as a kid, got digital tools for good times but still more than confident and capable with analogue tools 🤣 hell in college I beat a hydraulic wood splitter 2 years in a row just using an old fashioned splitting maul and keeping the rhythm, they got one of those drill mount splitting bits and I about gave up until it burnt out the drill 😊
I would have to say a lot of those tools or any Homestead or tools are definitely seasonal And on geographic area Here and maine it would definitely be chainsaw use it for the mill Processing firewood lumber ext. Pick ax The one with the hoe on 1 end and kind of root cuttered on the other is the pic That gets used a lot Definitely the weed eater. Spade and square nose shuffle And Esteban Woodsman ax I believe it is 30" Last but not Least A decent 4" knifeThat equipment alone we built a 24 by 30 Is off grid cabin that we live inIs all mortis and tenant Lol I forgot a hammer Good work guys keep up the good work People should learn this stuff now while you can!
I was really fortunate to find my scythe snath at a flea market held at a Chicago suburb for $15. The guy had been dragging it around for 2 years till I showed up. It is old school wood but still in good shape.
Brown sugar whole Oatmeal, with apples and raisins and milk not water. Raisins Bran, or shredded wheat, depends on the day. And yes some times I warm them in the winter.
Your ground must be level...owned several 8N's...hint: occasionally throw glass beads into the adjustment oblong hole in backer plate of the rear rims to help soak up axle oil and create friction for braking. The rear axle seals alway leak, in 52' they tried 2 axle seals each side (extra bump visible on outside of axle casting) it helped....a little .
No cereal, sorry. I gave up all grains 4 years ago to go low carb (under 50 net carb grams/day) and lost 35 lbs. and feel great. It takes a week or so to convert to being primarily a fat burner instead of a sugar (carb) burner, but the benefits are quite something. Plus not feeling ravenously hungry 1-2 hours after eating a cereal breakfast -which I used to love, BTW. Now it's maybe steak and eggs, bacon, ham, cheese, yogurt, protein shakes, and the like...no hunger for about 6 hours or so. Great channel you have.
I have a 5'x9' tee slot "bench" 6000# ...it doesnt move at ALL unless i use the forklift to move it. Just moved it today from the shade tree by the orchard to the welding area of the shop. Just found two acorn tables 6x8...6000# with no legs..they followed me home
Mushroom logs? 🤔 might be a good video. I personally have taken shrooms off the forage list out of ignorance of types & fear of poisoning myself. Just being honest. But! If I could grow a variety that I trust…….🤔🤔🤔
If I'm going to eat cereal it will only be for a snack during the day and it will either be Corn Flakes or Frosted Flakes as far as breakfast bacon and eggs with some grits and biscuits and gravy
You guys should tryout a Parang. Its like a reverse kukri on creatine. The company who made Alan's kukri (condor), makes a bunch of Parangs. The best one they sell is the village parang. That thing had processed more than a factory could.
@@ferebeefamily It is! I use Colossal Labs whey protein and their Vicious Vanilla is the best tasting vanilla I have ever tasted. Their Wonka Chocolate is like a cheap nesquick flavor and their strawberry is ok but I was pleasantly surprised at their peanut butter which could be called Reese's because its peanut flour mixed in with their chocolate. The best part is it is cheap! Around $70 bucks for 12 pounds in heavy duty reusable buckets. When I am better situated I am going to store each of their flavors at least two deep and replace as they are used up. The buckets I am going to use for rice and bean storage and general usage around a farm/homestead.
It is called an Eye Hoe. Handy as the pocket on a shirt! Bedded 2500’ of water pipe and 3000’ of electrical conduit within the first month of buying mine. Had abs of steel for a while!
Oatmeal ! Get a small solar generator system, then those battery items will be useful for a long time. Trick is to keep those batteries active or they will crystalize up.
What is the coldest winter in your area in the past century? That much wood, plus half again. If you are serious about burning wood for heat and cooking, 4 years worth in a shed getting really really dry over 3 summers before you use it. This is also money in the bank, like 800 gallons of propane in the big tank in the bermed metal shed. In the mild Willamette Valley, I might use 5 cords of Doug Fir in a big house with conventional fireplace insert, but a cob rocket mass heater in a small cottage might cut that to 1.5 cords. North Dakota or Wyoming might be 10x this in a -40F winter. YMWV.
Electric chainsaw is expensive compared to gas saw. A couple solar pannels can charge all your tools and all the batteries if you get extra for extended periods of time even if the sun is gone for days on end
So With the maul I’ve actually seen someone bring one in to where I work with the handle destroyed near the head after one swing supposedly, so it does happen but tbh it was one time and I even use a plastic handle
Don't forget to caution people about the Silky saws. They are excellent, and I have several... BUT... THEY CUT ON THE PULL STROKE and NOT on the push. I have heard of several times that people broke the Silky's blade by pushing hard like using a regular carpenter's saw. So add "have extra blades" to the whine list (spelling intentional). Those blades are proprietary, and resupply will be nonexistent. In an SHTF scenario, when your spares are gone, the store stock will likely be long gone, too. I like that hoe. It looks like it could work with a shovel for two men to do some serious digging or even plowing. I grew up with my mother telling me about her whole family in the field all day "chopping cotton"... weeding the rows in the cotton field. They made me do a bit of it as a kid to better understand. THAT is the chore I would hate far more than weed eating! You'd also best lay back a supply of barbed wire or wood for fencing, because an electric fence is not going to be much of a deterrent without electricity. Best, Michael from Texas
Do you have that brush cutter hooked directly to the PTO of that tractor? Those old non-live gear driven PTO's where dangerous as hell. Push the clutch in and the tractor keeps on going.
I miss weedeating! I'd rather do the weedeating than the mowin'! Give me a couple trees to hang my hammock from and I'll come weedeat! As soon as I can afford to get there lol
I fast the first four hours of being awake. Survival Dispatch is my favorite mush, ...uh ...cereal. I was thinking cereal, I have no idea how that happened. Serious serial cereal, Survival Dispatch. - Mike in Coronado
Your video was Just Right. Unfortunately none of my 3 local grocery stores carry it anymore. Personally I don’t eat breakfast but Just Right was a favourite cereal with some family members.
A half cup of oatmeal keep you fueled up. You cant do hard work without something, People who skip breakfast only get half as much done, develope mental fog. You just do not have any lasting stamina. Oatmeal ,It is light on the stomach and with a little honey or fruit or both is healthy. You will find that you feel better and stronger if you eat something and slow down on the coffee fixes. Coffee is nice it just will not sustain you.
You both said you like using your cordless drill, but no one mentioned how their solar or wind power system was set up. Not asking you to endorse anybody, but it should be addressed as a prep that should be saved up for
My favorite breakfast cereal is biscuits and gravy.
I don't know where you work or how much you get paid, but you deserve a raise
Favorite breakfast cereal is the one my Grandchildren will eat without complaining ,while I enjoy my coffee !!! Thanks Guys !
USE your manually operated tools on a semi annual basis, at least...so in case of an actual grid down event, you are to ACTUALLY PREPARED, physically/mentally to use them effectively !!!
Gotta have a SOLID workbench and vise. Good call for number 1.
Good mention of files - gotta have a lot of them.
I have a."war belt" that I throw on every time I go outside to do anything besides get in my vehicle. It has my most used items attached and it has the US Army training pouch/butt pack for holding things like screws, eggs, or whatever I need to pick up and carry in a pouch.
Great opinions.. but I missed seeing a BIG one (that comes in a little package)
Hi-Lift/Farm Jack. Properly employed it is an outstandingly versatile tool.
This is a critical tool on my farm, but first learn how to use it safely so you don't trade a mouth full of nice teeth for a mouth full of steel handle. Also, learn carefully how to lower a load with one because they can easily just drop the load suddenly. Powerful, imminently useful, but very dangerous if you aren't careful to use it correctly.
For the homestead working toward the greatest degree of self-sufficiency and independence, having MANUALLY OPERATED tools and equipment - even if only serving in a 'backup' capacity - is highly recommended. I would not limit the choices to garden and workshop gear, but cover the broad spectrum of homestead tasks. If you store bulk grains, for example, having a manual grain mill is essential. If you have lots of clothing to clean on a regular basis, it would be wise to invest in a washboard and hand-crank wringer to make the process very efficient. It's great to have the power tools, but get the manual equivalents too. One more thing: while paper books aren't technically 'tools', any wise homesteader, prepper or survivalist is going to invest in physical books that cover subjects important to homesteading tasks.
The eye hoe is a working tool for sure. I split a ton of wood with a go devil. I agree that the manual tools are a great thing to have.
I grew up with a mowing scythe in my hands. It was my great grandfathers. Still used today. Properly sharpened, carry the stone with you, they work great and don't kill you while using!
Man you guys are blessed
Omg Absolutely love The sarcasm You folks are definitely one of my favoritesAnd everything you speak seems to be the absolute truth in the whole getting back to basics one hand washes the other that's for sure
Little off subject. Consider if you have animals you have manure. Manure can be composted and the methane gas captured in a digester.
Methane supposedly will burn cleaner than propane.
A lot of poultry farms used propane powered generators.
So any gas engine that is capable of running on propane can use methane.
Might not work for chainsaws or weedeater but is kinda interesting.
You can buy battery powered chainsaws and weedeaters also mowers. And I am thinking those linked up can boost a solar gen system
My favourite breakfast cereal is rolled oats as hot porridge, with sultanas & a bit of milk. Oh and I also have a battery Chainsaw that "lives" in my van, a great tool.
Growing up poor and doing alot of things analog makes me appreciate the digital versions. Reeses Puffs, but my wife says I can't buy it....lol shes going out of town and thats my first to do as soon as shes gone
Great stuff. Keep it coming. Cinnamon Toast Crunch.
Grass whips are pretty bomber. You're not gonna clear an acre with one but all that fence line and tight areas of just grass-
super light. Another tool I use a surprising amount is a Fiskars pole bypass lopper, the head angle is adjustable and just as easy to use for ground level brush as it is for tree branches- way less energy than a machete and like the grass whip is used standing.
I love these guys. A lot to learn from mixed with humor. Best training methods I use when I train in industry.
Thank you for the video. Life cereal is a good breakfast option.
Great content love the channel. Fermented oatmeal with apple sauce raisins cinnamon n cloves. When it gets too sour after 4 or 5 days as I do things in bulk to save time I just add a fresh egg or two then baking soda and make pancakes with peanut butter n honey. No refrigeration or cooking needed for the oatmeal.
Beautiful yard.
I agree have man powered redundancies, several of them. As I feel there will be a definite learning curve on the man powered tools. Even if one has experience with those tools. A big difference in using tools as a back up, and trying to make a living with same tools.
I don’t eat cereal. I do love a green smoothie for breakfast. Love the content and love you guys. Look at those black eyes Susan’s behind Alan. Medicinal foods surround you guys!
I try to learn as much as possible from wild plants. People see weeds, I see medicine! What are the black eyed susans good for? I haven't read on those yet.
The motor burnt out on my makita drill today! 10 bucks from amazon 🥴
I had a Ryobi sawzor!
We call them reciprocating saws,
My ryobi saw was great,
The makita saw!! Even though it looked the dogs danglies!,
The chuck broke!, second time I used it ⚙️😃
Remember kids! Not all that glitters is Gold 🌈
Bacon and egg w/ cheese serial lol!
Some folks call it a sling blade, I call it a kaiser blade
Easy answer, grits.
Oatmeal is the best breakfast cereal ever!!! It follows the high versitility aspects of my life. from meatloaf to cookies to just plain with a little Maple syrup (I am Canadian we put that shit on everything) Oatmeal is my goto for camping because it is highly packable.
Well said. Somebody had to say it.
Oatmeal, yes! Eat whole foods, they release energy slowly and keep you going all day (and you don't get fat).
Bravo, bravo, bravo. "Because we put that sh@t on everything. "
Thanks- lots of good advice here. Much appreciated…
I use a hammer often; and I like Raison Bran!
My favourite breakfast cereal is a couple slices of toasted sourdough with copious butter to accompany the bacon and eggs.
Pancakes are good too.
Favorite cereal is Raisin Bran. It's not exciting but its full of goodness.
Great video fellas. Could you do one on looking for a property or homestead 👌👌
Electric chainsaws are quite good now and can be recharged with solar. When the fuel runs out those will still work and they are much more quiet than the gas alternatives. The silky saws are great as well but you need to get the larger versions if you want to fell trees.
You too are the best good job as always
Thanks!
Analogue tools are what I learned with as a kid, got digital tools for good times but still more than confident and capable with analogue tools 🤣 hell in college I beat a hydraulic wood splitter 2 years in a row just using an old fashioned splitting maul and keeping the rhythm, they got one of those drill mount splitting bits and I about gave up until it burnt out the drill 😊
I would have to say a lot of those tools or any Homestead or tools are definitely seasonal And on geographic area Here and maine it would definitely be chainsaw use it for the mill Processing firewood lumber ext. Pick ax The one with the hoe on 1 end and kind of root cuttered on the other is the pic That gets used a lot Definitely the weed eater. Spade and square nose shuffle And Esteban Woodsman ax I believe it is 30" Last but not Least A decent 4" knifeThat equipment alone we built a 24 by 30 Is off grid cabin that we live inIs all mortis and tenant Lol I forgot a hammer Good work guys keep up the good work People should learn this stuff now while you can!
I was really fortunate to find my scythe snath at a flea market held at a Chicago suburb for $15. The guy had been dragging it around for 2 years till I showed up. It is old school wood but still in good shape.
Switch to a good pair of lineman pliers and you'll throw them other ones away.
Golden Grahams.
Weed wacker on 3 wheels. Saves your back. Does a great job. ❤
Cap N Crunch with Crunch Berries is my favorite breakfast cereal
Wow, I didn't recognize him with the beard! Glad to see you're still teaching!
Brown sugar whole Oatmeal, with apples and raisins and milk not water. Raisins Bran, or shredded wheat, depends on the day. And yes some times I warm them in the winter.
Your ground must be level...owned several 8N's...hint: occasionally throw glass beads into the adjustment oblong hole in backer plate of the rear rims to help soak up axle oil and create friction for braking. The rear axle seals alway leak, in 52' they tried 2 axle seals each side (extra bump visible on outside of axle casting) it helped....a little .
No cereal, sorry. I gave up all grains 4 years ago to go low carb (under 50 net carb grams/day) and lost 35 lbs. and feel great. It takes a week or so to convert to being primarily a fat burner instead of a sugar (carb) burner, but the benefits are quite something. Plus not feeling ravenously hungry 1-2 hours after eating a cereal breakfast -which I used to love, BTW. Now it's maybe steak and eggs, bacon, ham, cheese, yogurt, protein shakes, and the like...no hunger for about 6 hours or so. Great channel you have.
I have a 5'x9' tee slot "bench" 6000# ...it doesnt move at ALL unless i use the forklift to move it. Just moved it today from the shade tree by the orchard to the welding area of the shop. Just found two acorn tables 6x8...6000# with no legs..they followed me home
🙏 Excellent video
Mushroom logs? 🤔 might be a good video. I personally have taken shrooms off the forage list out of ignorance of types & fear of poisoning myself. Just being honest. But! If I could grow a variety that I trust…….🤔🤔🤔
If I'm going to eat cereal it will only be for a snack during the day and it will either be Corn Flakes or Frosted Flakes as far as breakfast bacon and eggs with some grits and biscuits and gravy
Analog is the Future in the modern World
Oatmeal, grape nuts or hn cheerios
You guys should tryout a Parang. Its like a reverse kukri on creatine. The company who made Alan's kukri (condor), makes a bunch of Parangs. The best one they sell is the village parang. That thing had processed more than a factory could.
great video :) My goal of buying my own land and starting a homestead solo seems so far away. I make my own muslie
Oatmeal with a scoop or two of whey protein and some peanut butter or heavy whipping cream.
That sounds fantastic.
@@ferebeefamily It is! I use Colossal Labs whey protein and their Vicious Vanilla is the best tasting vanilla I have ever tasted. Their Wonka Chocolate is like a cheap nesquick flavor and their strawberry is ok but I was pleasantly surprised at their peanut butter which could be called Reese's because its peanut flour mixed in with their chocolate. The best part is it is cheap! Around $70 bucks for 12 pounds in heavy duty reusable buckets. When I am better situated I am going to store each of their flavors at least two deep and replace as they are used up. The buckets I am going to use for rice and bean storage and general usage around a farm/homestead.
@@backwoodsbrooksknives4625 . Thank you for the information.
That sounds good, going to add it to the menu. Usally just eat it with some type of preserves or cinammon and honey.
great tools !
It is called an Eye Hoe. Handy as the pocket on a shirt! Bedded 2500’ of water pipe and 3000’ of electrical conduit within the first month of buying mine. Had abs of steel for a while!
Oatmeal with diced apples, toasted pecans, and a dash of fresh cream. Bon appetit!
Oatmeal ! Get a small solar generator system, then those battery items will be useful for a long time. Trick is to keep those batteries active or they will crystalize up.
Frosted Flakes or Rice Krispies
Alan, you mentioned helping split a "winter's worth of firewood"; could you give us an idea just how much wood that might be?
What is the coldest winter in your area in the past century? That much wood, plus half again. If you are serious about burning wood for heat and cooking, 4 years worth in a shed getting really really dry over 3 summers before you use it. This is also money in the bank, like 800 gallons of propane in the big tank in the bermed metal shed.
In the mild Willamette Valley, I might use 5 cords of Doug Fir in a big house with conventional fireplace insert, but a cob rocket mass heater in a small cottage might cut that to 1.5 cords. North Dakota or Wyoming might be 10x this in a -40F winter. YMWV.
Electric chainsaw is expensive compared to gas saw. A couple solar pannels can charge all your tools and all the batteries if you get extra for extended periods of time even if the sun is gone for days on end
So With the maul I’ve actually seen someone bring one in to where I work with the handle destroyed near the head after one swing supposedly, so it does happen but tbh it was one time and I even use a plastic handle
Thx! Helpful!
Favorite breakfast cereal: Whatever I eat first after I get up xD
Can't beat a good ol' bowl of frosted flakes, sometimes with a sliced banana.
My favorite breakfast cereal is bacon and eggs 😂
Actually I like Total or frosted mini wheats about equally
Favorite breakfast cereal is quinoa, steamed in a rice cooker.
Rather than a strimmer, I prefer an Austrian scythe to keep our electric fences clear. Quieter, quicker, less effort and meditative, too
Favorite breakfast cereal is bacon and eggs
Don't forget to caution people about the Silky saws. They are excellent, and I have several... BUT...
THEY CUT ON THE PULL STROKE
and NOT on the push. I have heard of several times that people broke the Silky's blade by pushing hard like using a regular carpenter's saw.
So add "have extra blades" to the whine list (spelling intentional). Those blades are proprietary, and resupply will be nonexistent. In an SHTF scenario, when your spares are gone, the store stock will likely be long gone, too.
I like that hoe. It looks like it could work with a shovel for two men to do some serious digging or even plowing. I grew up with my mother telling me about her whole family in the field all day "chopping cotton"... weeding the rows in the cotton field. They made me do a bit of it as a kid to better understand. THAT is the chore I would hate far more than weed eating!
You'd also best lay back a supply of barbed wire or wood for fencing, because an electric fence is not going to be much of a deterrent without electricity.
Best, Michael from Texas
Oatmeal!
Do you have that brush cutter hooked directly to the PTO of that tractor? Those old non-live gear driven PTO's where dangerous as hell. Push the clutch in and the tractor keeps on going.
Honey bunches of oats with almonds
What boots are you wearing?! Those are awesome!!!
Boots! What kind do you wear? It’d be a good video especially with fall coming
My own granola is my favorite breakfast cereal with a dab of my orange marmalade and yogurt!
I never pass up a scythe ..must have 30-40. $5-10 each. All different styles and head sizes for weeds or hay.
I miss weedeating! I'd rather do the weedeating than the mowin'! Give me a couple trees to hang my hammock from and I'll come weedeat! As soon as I can afford to get there lol
My favorite cereal is a big spoon of peanut butter and 40oz cup of coffee
more importantly keep yourself in shape to be able to physically use the manual option.
Honey Nut Cherrios. They cheer me up and fill me up.
Bacon and eggs is my favorite cereal. Is that hoe sharpened? It should be at least as sharp as a good shovel. Jason, who made that kukri?
I fast the first four hours of being awake. Survival Dispatch is my favorite mush, ...uh ...cereal. I was thinking cereal, I have no idea how that happened.
Serious serial cereal, Survival Dispatch.
- Mike in Coronado
My favorite breakfast cereal is bacon.
Lol I have the same maul, and I cringed at the price but worth it!
Nice old tractor
What boots are you wearing?
Coco puffs 😋
Agree about weedeaters.. electric, gas.. doesn't matter.. Sucks. Nothing beats Golden Grahams!
Grape nuts
Sugar frosted sod pops 🥸
Your video was Just Right. Unfortunately none of my 3 local grocery stores carry it anymore. Personally I don’t eat breakfast but Just Right was a favourite cereal with some family members.
A half cup of oatmeal keep you fueled up. You cant do hard work without something, People who skip breakfast only get half as much done, develope mental fog. You just do not have any lasting stamina. Oatmeal ,It is light on the stomach and with a little honey or fruit or both is healthy. You will find that you feel better and stronger if you eat something and slow down on the coffee fixes. Coffee is nice it just will not sustain you.
Freshly laid egg, Swiss cheese, Canadian bacon muffin.
Looks like Grizzly Adams.
Like some information about your Pants/trousers where do you get them? They really neat but they look sort like a chicken
Legs.
Tru-Spec 24/7 Xpedition pant.
Crunch Berry yup it would be crunch berry
Hello 👋
You both said you like using your cordless drill, but no one mentioned how their solar or wind power system was set up. Not asking you to endorse anybody, but it should be addressed as a prep that should be saved up for
Puffed Rice
Frosted Flakes
What kind of paints is he wearing?
Alan designed the pants he wanted and Tru-Spec made the Xpedition pant.