Caleb Warnock
Å·±¦ÓéÀÖ Author
Member Since
June 2011
More books by Caleb Warnock…
“Making Sugar from Garden Beets I was recently reminded that in his book The Self-sufficient Life and How to Live It, John Seymour gives brief instructions for producing sugar at home from sugar beets. Sugar”
― The Forgotten Skills of Self-Sufficiency Used by the Mormon Pioneers
― The Forgotten Skills of Self-Sufficiency Used by the Mormon Pioneers
“RAMPICANTE (ITALIAN VINING ZUCCHINI) This is one of my all-time most-loved garden vegetables because it does double duty as both a summer zucchini and a winter butternut-type squash. This Italian heirloom is a vining summer squash rather than a bush plant. The fruit is long and trumpet-shaped, curls gently, and features medium to light-green striped skin. The flesh looks like other zucchini but tastes sweeter, another reason this squash should be more popular. All the seeds are contained in a small bulb at the end of the long fruit, so this zucchini is easy to use and does not need to be picked within days of appearing on the vine to be tender and tasty, as other summer squash does.”
― The Forgotten Skills of Self-Sufficiency Used by the Mormon Pioneers
― The Forgotten Skills of Self-Sufficiency Used by the Mormon Pioneers
“James and Colleen Simmons, authors of Daniel's Challenge and Original Fast Foods, and owners of LDShealth.ning.com, have this to say on the subject: “The commercial bread-making industry figured out how to isolate strains of yeast that made bread raise very quickly compared to the old-fashion bread-making method; soon sourdough starts became a thing of the past for most of us. What we didn't know when we traded Old-World leavening techniques for quick-rise yeasts, is that not everything in wheat is good for you. In fact, there are several elements in wheat that are down-right problematic and that have led to grain intolerances in about 20 percent of today's population. When you compare what happens to the bread when it is leavened with commercial yeasts versus a good sourdough starter, another story unfoldsâ€�. The sourdough starter contains several natural strains of friendly bacteria and yeasts that also cause bread to rise; however, these friendly bacteria also neutralize the harmful effects of the grain. They neutralize phytic acids that otherwise prevent minerals found in the grain from being absorbed properly; they predigest the gluten, and they also neutralize lignans and tanins found in wheat.â€�1”
― The Forgotten Skills of Self-Sufficiency Used by the Mormon Pioneers
― The Forgotten Skills of Self-Sufficiency Used by the Mormon Pioneers