Who else is waiting for the first Siberian log fire of the year with Lars grilling some moose steaks with some potatoes onions and of course buckwheat 😁
My brother and l had a "survival" camp in Ontario's near north, and the friendly farmer who owned the land allowed us to build a semi-permanent camp, which we used for over 10 years. We repaid the favour to the owner by working on his farm, and one of his crops was buckwheat which we harvested and stored away in his barn. Here in Canada, buckwheat is often used in pancakes, but more often is grown for the honey it's flowers & the bees produce. Then the "seeds" are more than likely used for bird seed or animal feed. China now supplies Japan with most of Japan's buckwheat needs, so since demand is down, farmers here produce more profitable crops like canola or wheat. Ground buckwheat makes a great addition to wheat flour for breads and bannock...it is extremely nutritious. Thank you for bringing up this topic and for returning to me fond memories of bush camping and buckwheat harvesting.
In France, Britany is the province where buckwheat (known as black wheat) is grown and the flour is used for making pancakes, a stapple of this province cuisine.
@Paul Thiessen Canola is a marketing acronym(from the 90s), meaning "Canada Oil". In similar news, peanut milk and almond milk dont exist either. Additionally peanuts are actually beans(legumes/frijoles) not nuts. Let us also not forget, that buffalo wings arent from a buffalo.
@Paul Thiessen Not true, its a licensing scam that uses rapeseed, brown mustard seeds and rutabaga. Its also very toxic and known to cause rashes, anal leakage, numb lips etc Makes a great fire resistant hydraulic fluid though :)
The forest is our natural habitat. So of course we have an instict to want to be there. It makes us happy, calm and it makes us feel at home. The thought that my ancestors have walked these woods for tens of thousands of years is an awesome thought. And hundreds of thousands of years before the ice age, down in southern Europe :) Hell från Svearike!
@@joelbenoitthewanderingbiso4976 No, human life didnt start in Africa. The out of Africa theory has been debunked for awhile. Now it's only used in politics to misguide people. And then it's repeated as a "fact" instead of a theory by misguided people. Genetic test and archeology have proven that humans originated from someplace else . As reported in New Scientist, the 8- to 9-million-year-old hominin jaw bones were found in Europe, Greece . And that's older than anything found in Africa.
@@h.mgallows4461 agree. The out of Africa theory was always that, a theory and it's been debunked. We are not one human race either we a collection of different sub species groups
@@h.mgallows4461 it’s used as a “proof” to delegitimize identity and plays into the internationalist view that has the end goal to destroy actual diversity amongst the clusterings of genetic material that differentiates man into the races that these same internationalists want mix away into a rootless consumer who has no roots.
I think you are correct in your genetic memory theory. There are things we feel or do that are pure instinct that have to come from our ancestry via some kind of genetic memory storage. Why are we drawn to the woods and why do we revel in the hardships of sleeping out on cold nights? Without a doubt it comes from the thousands upon thousands of years our ancestry lived.
There are SO MANY things to react to in this wonderful video. FIRSTLY, YOU are ALIVE and we can feel your JOY of living! SECONDLY, the reminder of YOUR heritage brings memories of Norse storytellers from the Viking era. OF COURSE, YOU are a great Nordic storyteller of our time.🤩 My family forebears were always interested in their roots: I recently had a DNA analysis done by a respected genealogical lab: somewhere in the past, I have Norwegian ancestry...just a little bit. I ALWAYS ENJOY fine winter scenery from your neighborhood. THANKS FOR YOUR EFFORTS.
Raised in the American South ( Appalachian Mountains ) Granny always made buckwheat pancakes topped with either molasses, homegrown honey or gravy. She used it for soups and stews with rabbit, squirrel, deer or whatever we trapped or hunted. She was Norwegian/German. Buckwheat bread or cornbread is king here in the South. Totally underrated as a nutritional food source in good or bad times.
Buckwheat is a seed that's considered a "psuedo cereal". I love buckwheat served simply with butter and a little sea salt! I definitely think there is a "genetic memory" when it comes to food and climate. My ancestry is all from northern Europe and I find the foods of the Scandinavian north are my favorite comfort foods.
You are looking better already Lars. Time in the forest has definitely put a smile on your face. Nice to see. Keep up the good work. Best wishes from Greece, Jono 😊🌲🏕️👍
Another awesome video and you are absolutely bang-on about genetic memory and being called to the outdoors. Buckwheat is very under-appreciated in North America. We incorporate buckwheat flour into a lot of our baking (eg. bread, muffins, pancakes.. we even have a video where we made buckwheat bannock to go with our pumpkin soup: 🍁 Maple-Pumpkin Soup: An Early Spring Lunch in the Hardwoods, if you are interested and / or have time). Buckwheat is a darker and denser flour but has so many nutritional benefits. Again, thanks for all you share and we are glad to see you getting back to full health! Cheers from some Canadian fans! 🇨🇦
Buckwheat being a plant, it also has anti-nutrients, which can block your body's ability to absorb much nutrients if any at all, this is something the "media Dr's " don't talk about. I welcome you to look it up though.
Lars, it's so good to see you happy and back out on the snowy Taiga ! We just had our first snowfall here in Minnesota, USA, which I think is *_Super Awesome_* !! It's about time for me to build another Siberian Log Fire (My 12th or 13th, I think) and get the Buckwheat out of my camp box ! (Both things I learned from watching you.) Unfortunately, I'd need to go a *_"Lot a lot"_* farther north to find any Moose !
There's a lot of Irish DNA in certain lands of ice and snow because of all the Irish females that was taken as slaves. Iceland has a good bit of Irish DNA as well.
@@thebelfastvikingmartinbrow3603 Yea all of england and scandinavia is mixed up. And then some vikings went and setteled to normandy. After that they spread to spain, italy, northern africa and the middle-east. They might've taken the Irish there as well, who knows. :D
Glad to see you back in the woods. I wish i could do the same but i broke my back twice working and can't sleep or get any comfort in the cold. It's nice to live vicariously through you larz.
Kind of explains all the boiled chicken my Mother made for us! 😉 She was first born in the US from Finish parents. Great video, am I am glad to see you feeling stronger! 👍👍
Hi Lars,😊it's good to see you back in your favourite habitat my friend, and I can tell it's boosting your wellbeing already, it makes you appreciate what you have, especially after being so I'll. I totally agree whith you on the genetic memory thing , I too like the feeling of being in a forest, it gives me peace, and a sense that I belong there, and it's a good place to think surrounded by nature. Thanks for taking us along Lars, and I hope your family and the rest of the settlement are doing ok, stay safe mate, best wishe's to all, Stuart uk.
Good stuff right here in this video. Lars, I still suffer through 95% of the commercials that youtube sticks on your channel so you can make some money!!
Good to see you on the road to recovery. Wishing you a successful moose hunt. Hopefully you'll have a clip or two to share. Be well. Get healthy. Walk softly.
I firmly believe in genetic memory. It's what instinct is. Also when you see a landscape and feel like you're at home.. or eat a new food and it's familiar and almost like you missed it. Lamb was like that for me.. BTW, I'm of Irish Scottish decent.
It's not wrong to hit like first, then watch your vids from experience. Glad your on the trails again in the forest. Forest = not in shingled boxes in rows or stacks basically. Where some need to be or belong for the safety of the forest I ponder.
Back to the camp, huzzah! Now we're cooking! Buckwheat *was* a common crop here in the USA until mid-20th century, and the introduction of nitrogen-based fertilizers, which favors wheat and corn/maize. One of the "Little Rascals" was named Buckwheat. #uselessfactsforpreppers Keep plugging along, Lars! Thank you!
I lived for a time in Penn Yan, NY, home of Birkett Mills, one of the largest buckwheat factories in the world so they say (since 1797!). Factory didn't smell so hot, but I learned buckwheat is awesome ;-)
My mother used to talk about and cook with buckwheat occasionally. At my age of 71 I still like to backpack and be out there. Did a backpack a week ago. It was cold and good.
You're right man, the Forest feels like home, I live in a small town in Southern New Hampshire, but every weekend travel up to the White Mountains to hear and feel the forest, it feels like home.
I had the opportunity to hunt in an established Hunting camp. The food was Italian based, seasoned meats,cheese, and Deer Hunters Bread. Memories I'll always have- Good times!!!!! Even getting snowed in for 4 days, cold but manageable.
I haven't camped out in the woods (on my land) since last night. Improvised tarp shelter, Siberian log fire, and starting the morning with fresh perked coffee and sausage and potatoes cooked over the fire in a cast iron skillet; life is good!
... "genetic memory of fire smoke" 🤣, ...the only genetic memory that makes me go back home when I'm in the woods is the taste of chocolate that I just ate so I have enough energy to go back and find the car. Awesome video as always Lars, looks like you are close to 100% recovery!
Another fun filled video brother, and nice to see to you up and about. It's funny you mentioned the buckwheat, my uncle introduced me to it back in the 80's. He ate a lot of it while he was a competition bodybuilder. I hadn't eaten any since then until I found your channel 5 years ago, and I have since been buying it. Thanks for the reminder of this "super food", it is delicious.
There was an article that came out in the 80s regarding a study that proposed Aboriginals had a "shared memory" ,particularly the locstion of water sources .
Takk for en fin video Lars. Flott å se at det går bedre med deg. Nå ble jeg inspirert til gå ut en tur i skogen her i Innlandet (Norge). Kanskje lage meg noe godt mat, slik som du gjorde.
i made by grinding buckwheat a flour for baking cookies and suck. loved the buckwheat pancakes as a child. useful tip is that chia seeds can replace eggs in recipes. works.
My partner at work tested positive of the dirty c word two weeks ago...he had a mild head ache from it. It is strange how it hits some differently than others.
Who else is waiting for the first Siberian log fire of the year with Lars grilling some moose steaks with some potatoes onions and of course buckwheat 😁
Cooking Buckwheat?! 😲 That's WHAAAAACIST! Lol
@@Oldmanwithagoldpan Oh TAY.
@@offroadinfidel1916 Aaaand How! 😅
Maybe some `’pig meat’ too!
And raw garlic! 😁
I believe the forest is a kind of church that makes you feel whole.
@Fluffy Hamster :- l always feel that the forest is a cathedral...very spiritual.
I love it, too
That is a great observation and so spot on !!!!
Definitely!
Amen.
these days genetic memory might be more important than ever before
So true… Have you ever heard of the book: Last Child in the Woods? A worthwhile read along these lines…
@@KettleCamping i dont actually camp anymore. stonelifting is the best activity for me to scratch that itch
This explains alot for me
Lars , great to see you out and about and feeling better , thanks for sharing and bringing us along , God bless !
Thanks 👍
next video: Varg and Lars go Wolf Hunting with Spears
As a qualified chef I would like to say £6.80 for the steamed buckwheat and bacon risotto, it is definitely a combination of super foods.
My brother and l had a "survival" camp in Ontario's near north, and the friendly farmer who owned the land allowed us to build a semi-permanent camp, which we used for over 10 years.
We repaid the favour to the owner by working on his farm, and one of his crops was buckwheat which we harvested and stored away in his barn.
Here in Canada, buckwheat is often used in pancakes, but more often is grown for the honey it's flowers & the bees produce. Then the "seeds" are more than likely used for bird seed or animal feed. China now supplies Japan with most of Japan's buckwheat needs, so since demand is down, farmers here produce more profitable crops like canola or wheat.
Ground buckwheat makes a great addition to wheat flour for breads and bannock...it is extremely nutritious.
Thank you for bringing up this topic and for returning to me fond memories of bush camping and buckwheat harvesting.
@Paul Thiessen :- Interesting !
The farmer was an older guy...and definately a "prepper".
In France, Britany is the province where buckwheat (known as black wheat) is grown and the flour is used for making pancakes, a stapple of this province cuisine.
No such thing as a canola
@Paul Thiessen Canola is a marketing acronym(from the 90s), meaning "Canada Oil".
In similar news, peanut milk and almond milk dont exist either. Additionally peanuts are actually beans(legumes/frijoles) not nuts.
Let us also not forget, that buffalo wings arent from a buffalo.
@Paul Thiessen Not true, its a licensing scam that uses rapeseed, brown mustard seeds and rutabaga.
Its also very toxic and known to cause rashes, anal leakage, numb lips etc
Makes a great fire resistant hydraulic fluid though :)
I never saw buckwheat in the UK until the eastern European shops started opening up. It's great stuff.
The working title for this vid was "Moose, Vikings, and All That Good Stuff."
Tralalalala ❤️
The forest is our natural habitat. So of course we have an instict to want to be there. It makes us happy, calm and it makes us feel at home. The thought that my ancestors have walked these woods for tens of thousands of years is an awesome thought. And hundreds of thousands of years before the ice age, down in southern Europe :)
Hell från Svearike!
Also in Africa first, before any of that, since human life started in Africa.
@@joelbenoitthewanderingbiso4976
No, human life didnt start in Africa. The out of Africa theory has been debunked for awhile. Now it's only used in politics to misguide people. And then it's repeated as a "fact" instead of a theory by misguided people. Genetic test and archeology have proven that humans originated from someplace else . As reported in New Scientist, the 8- to 9-million-year-old hominin jaw bones were found in Europe, Greece . And that's older than anything found in Africa.
@@h.mgallows4461 agree. The out of Africa theory was always that, a theory and it's been debunked. We are not one human race either we a collection of different sub species groups
@@joelbenoitthewanderingbiso4976 no, it didn't. I am not from Africa.
@@h.mgallows4461 it’s used as a “proof” to delegitimize identity and plays into the internationalist view that has the end goal to destroy actual diversity amongst the clusterings of genetic material that differentiates man into the races that these same internationalists want mix away into a rootless consumer who has no roots.
Lars is back! Very happy to see you out in the woods and back in camp buddy.
I think you are correct in your genetic memory theory. There are things we feel or do that are pure instinct that have to come from our ancestry via some kind of genetic memory storage. Why are we drawn to the woods and why do we revel in the hardships of sleeping out on cold nights? Without a doubt it comes from the thousands upon thousands of years our ancestry lived.
There are SO MANY things to react to in this wonderful video. FIRSTLY, YOU are ALIVE and we can feel your JOY of living! SECONDLY, the reminder of YOUR heritage brings memories of Norse storytellers from the Viking era. OF COURSE, YOU are a great Nordic storyteller of our time.🤩 My family forebears were always interested in their roots: I recently had a DNA analysis done by a respected genealogical lab: somewhere in the past, I have Norwegian ancestry...just a little bit. I ALWAYS ENJOY fine winter scenery from your neighborhood. THANKS FOR YOUR EFFORTS.
Thank you James :)
Raised in the American South ( Appalachian Mountains ) Granny always made buckwheat pancakes topped with either molasses, homegrown honey or gravy. She used it for soups and stews with rabbit, squirrel, deer or whatever we trapped or hunted. She was Norwegian/German. Buckwheat bread or cornbread is king here in the South. Totally underrated as a nutritional food source in good or bad times.
Buckwheat is a seed that's considered a "psuedo cereal". I love buckwheat served simply with butter and a little sea salt! I definitely think there is a "genetic memory" when it comes to food and climate. My ancestry is all from northern Europe and I find the foods of the Scandinavian north are my favorite comfort foods.
Brother we’re going to have to ban those foods and get you on a curry and taco diet or you might turn into a huwhite supremist.
Always great adventures shared from you and thanks for doing so :) Greetings from us.
You are looking better already Lars. Time in the forest has definitely put a smile on your face. Nice to see. Keep up the good work. Best wishes from Greece, Jono 😊🌲🏕️👍
Glad you are feeling much better, hope the family is doing well also!🙏🙏🙏
Good day my friend, the word is instinct, to the survival Russia family, God bless you all, welcome back Lars! and yes, I support the channel :)
Another awesome video and you are absolutely bang-on about genetic memory and being called to the outdoors. Buckwheat is very under-appreciated in North America. We incorporate buckwheat flour into a lot of our baking (eg. bread, muffins, pancakes.. we even have a video where we made buckwheat bannock to go with our pumpkin soup: 🍁 Maple-Pumpkin Soup: An Early Spring Lunch in the Hardwoods, if you are interested and / or have time). Buckwheat is a darker and denser flour but has so many nutritional benefits. Again, thanks for all you share and we are glad to see you getting back to full health! Cheers from some Canadian fans! 🇨🇦
Buckwheat being a plant, it also has anti-nutrients, which can block your body's ability to absorb much nutrients if any at all, this is something the "media Dr's " don't talk about. I welcome you to look it up though.
@@joelbenoitthewanderingbiso4976 really? I've never heard of or considered "anti nutrients"..thanks
It really shows how nice it is to be alive and do things that feel right.
I've learned from you to have buckwheat as a staple!
It doesn’t matter what the topic is I love watching your videos! Excellent as always!
Even people in the cities bring plants into their apartments and townhouses .. we were created for the woods. Great video!
Lars, it's so good to see you happy and back out on the snowy Taiga !
We just had our first snowfall here in Minnesota, USA, which I think is *_Super Awesome_* !!
It's about time for me to build another Siberian Log Fire (My 12th or 13th, I think) and get the Buckwheat out of my camp box !
(Both things I learned from watching you.)
Unfortunately, I'd need to go a *_"Lot a lot"_* farther north to find any Moose !
You look so happy out in the woods again! Just awesome Lars, as always, thanks for the videos!!
Who else is hungry?! Thank you for sharing and good luck finding moose.
Very glad to see you back in the woods!
Viking Preparedness is another great channel to attain real world survival information.
Happy to see you feeling better and out in the woods
Good to see you back in your woods Lars 😊👍
These feelings are a testament of our Viking DNA and past lives from the land of the ice and snow.
Easy now, don’t trigger the white supremacy detectors
@@didymussumydid9726 I am one. I love snow!
There's a lot of Irish DNA in certain lands of ice and snow because of all the Irish females that was taken as slaves. Iceland has a good bit of Irish DNA as well.
Our Germanic/Scandinavian roots.
@@thebelfastvikingmartinbrow3603 Yea all of england and scandinavia is mixed up. And then some vikings went and setteled to normandy. After that they spread to spain, italy, northern africa and the middle-east. They might've taken the Irish there as well, who knows. :D
Nice to see you out and about and more importantly enjoying it
Short and sweet videos are always best, good to see you out and about thank you for the viking dish
Glad to see you back out for an overnighter, Lars! All the strength to ya.
Glad to see you back in the woods. I wish i could do the same but i broke my back twice working and can't sleep or get any comfort in the cold. It's nice to live vicariously through you larz.
Kind of explains all the boiled chicken my Mother made for us! 😉
She was first born in the US from Finish parents.
Great video, am I am glad to see you feeling stronger! 👍👍
Excellent video, always enjoy seeing you out at the camp and the meal looked delicious!
It is good to be alive, as health is recovered and threatening circumstances fade away each day. :). Best to you and yours, Lars.
Lars my last two days were in the forest and took a deer home, most beautiful days. That is some powerful bread you have. Thanks.
Hi Lars,😊it's good to see you back in your favourite habitat my friend, and I can tell it's boosting your wellbeing already, it makes you appreciate what you have, especially after being so I'll. I totally agree whith you on the genetic memory thing , I too like the feeling of being in a forest, it gives me peace, and a sense that I belong there, and it's a good place to think surrounded by nature. Thanks for taking us along Lars, and I hope your family and the rest of the settlement are doing ok, stay safe mate, best wishe's to all, Stuart uk.
Good stuff right here in this video. Lars, I still suffer through 95% of the commercials that youtube sticks on your channel so you can make some money!!
Thank you!
It's good for the soul, looked like an awesome day!
Good to see you on the road to recovery. Wishing you a successful moose hunt. Hopefully you'll have a clip or two to share. Be well. Get healthy. Walk softly.
i learned that if the grain is soaked you can then put in a thermos and add boiling water and by morning it will be ready.
Love your videos boss happy to have you back closer to 100% much love to the family ❤
Thank you , Lars .
I firmly believe in genetic memory. It's what instinct is. Also when you see a landscape and feel like you're at home.. or eat a new food and it's familiar and almost like you missed it. Lamb was like that for me.. BTW, I'm of Irish Scottish decent.
Me too, but up north :)
Awesome. I love your videos man. You have a great Spirit and you attitude is spot on👍👍Thank-you. You restore my faith in nature and humanity.
Thank you for sharing your adventure!
It's not wrong to hit like first, then watch your vids from experience. Glad your on the trails again in the forest. Forest = not in shingled boxes in rows or stacks basically. Where some need to be or belong for the safety of the forest I ponder.
Great point.. most people should stay in the cities.. where they belong.
@@Oldmanwithagoldpan Right! Or it's the pine kind. lol
I'm very glad to see you Lars I was worried when I didn't see your videos !!
i am a scot born and bread luv the auld wild camp oh i am german and irish as well born in scotland
Gosh it awesome to be receiving content from you again! Great video!
Thanks!
It’s good to see you out.
I share your joy at being in the forest again! Yes, there is genetic memory...I am Danish, too! And ATB to you! So thankful that you survived COVID.
Back to the camp, huzzah! Now we're cooking! Buckwheat *was* a common crop here in the USA until mid-20th century, and the introduction of nitrogen-based fertilizers, which favors wheat and corn/maize. One of the "Little Rascals" was named Buckwheat. #uselessfactsforpreppers Keep plugging along, Lars! Thank you!
I lived for a time in Penn Yan, NY, home of Birkett Mills, one of the largest buckwheat factories in the world so they say (since 1797!). Factory didn't smell so hot, but I learned buckwheat is awesome ;-)
I do recall buckwheat pancakes as being delicious! Thankyou!
Hey Lars, you looking good with renewed energy, glad to see you out and about.
Nice to see you again Lars.
Moose tracks is a great flavor of ice cream.
That looks awesome. Miss seeing your videos it has been to long. Thanks for sharing Lars
Welcome back!
My mother used to talk about and cook with buckwheat occasionally. At my age of 71 I still like to backpack and be out there. Did a backpack a week ago. It was cold and good.
You're right man, the Forest feels like home, I live in a small town in Southern New Hampshire, but every weekend travel up to the White Mountains to hear and feel the forest, it feels like home.
I use buckwheat, both whole and flour. It is great tasting and nutritious, and a good change from rice and barley.
I agree. Cook it with cinnamon and butter for a fantastic breakfast. Add a boiled egg and coffee and you can go for hours.
I get the impression Lars lives for the winter season, tralala!
Gotta love a bit of Dune 👍 my favorite book!
I had the opportunity to hunt in an established Hunting camp. The food was Italian based, seasoned meats,cheese, and Deer Hunters Bread. Memories I'll always have- Good times!!!!! Even getting snowed in for 4 days, cold but manageable.
Awesome video, as usual. Keep up the great work!
nice little video Lars. Love buckwheat and it's super versatile for taking camping.
I haven't camped out in the woods (on my land) since last night. Improvised tarp shelter, Siberian log fire, and starting the morning with fresh perked coffee and sausage and potatoes cooked over the fire in a cast iron skillet; life is good!
My father used to cook soups with Buck Wheat but my most favorite meal was Buck Wheat pancakes. Stay safe.
Great video content. Can't agree more. We most stay in touch with the mother nature
You ain't lying brother. 👊💀
Nice👍🏻 Always have kept buckwheat around.
... "genetic memory of fire smoke" 🤣, ...the only genetic memory that makes me go back home when I'm in the woods is the taste of chocolate that I just ate so I have enough energy to go back and find the car.
Awesome video as always Lars, looks like you are close to 100% recovery!
" I'm far away from the sea now, it's not good" you got that right Viking.
Another fun filled video brother, and nice to see to you up and about. It's funny you mentioned the buckwheat, my uncle introduced me to it back in the 80's. He ate a lot of it while he was a competition bodybuilder. I hadn't eaten any since then until I found your channel 5 years ago, and I have since been buying it. Thanks for the reminder of this "super food", it is delicious.
Thanks for this. I find your content very relaxing and I actually learn something every time :)
Happy to hear that!
You definitely have your energy back! 😊 Wonderful!
😊 thank you
Beautiful landscape, great retreat and genuine food, all perfect. Hello, good day👍👋
Absolutely great Lars!! Keep them coming
now I can really say I KNOW WHAT A VIKING LOOKS LIKE...you are AWESOME LARS.
Thank you for sharing your time and thoughts Lars.
I do not have much in the way of monies, but I can share what little brains I do have.
Nice to see you up and around.
Good to see you too Gus. Happy Healthy 2022!!
@@SurvivalRussia Back at you brother.
Truly inspiring content on Survival Russia.
That "genetic memory of campfire smoke" had me laughing...been there quite a few times myself so it's most assuredly a shared memory 😂
Natural antidepressant. Campfire, coffee and dinner on the flames.
Thank you Lars. 😊
So glad your much better!!!!
Great camping trip, I am 70% of my life in the mountains...working however none the less loving it.
There was an article that came out in the 80s regarding a study that proposed
Aboriginals had a
"shared memory" ,particularly the locstion of water sources .
I'm a Scandinavian Aboriginal :)
Takk for en fin video Lars. Flott å se at det går bedre med deg. Nå ble jeg inspirert til gå ut en tur i skogen her i Innlandet (Norge). Kanskje lage meg noe godt mat, slik som du gjorde.
Great content Lars, you are the best.
i made by grinding buckwheat a flour for baking cookies and suck. loved the buckwheat pancakes as a child. useful tip is that chia seeds can replace eggs in recipes. works.
My partner at work tested positive of the dirty c word two weeks ago...he had a mild head ache from it. It is strange how it hits some differently than others.
8:00 Speaking of the desire to be in the woods. There's a saying here in the United States. A bad day in the woods beats a good day in the office.
Spent the last 2 weekends deer hunting. The freezers full. I could take 3 but only got 2.
That bacon-bacon looks very good!