Awesome! Thanks! Do you need to spray the mold with something before the first layer of SPAM?

I watched a video of forgotten vintage recipes. This was one of them. As I was searching for more information I found your video. I remember eating spam from the 1960s when I was a child and it was always fried slices. It was OK. I understand now why Spam was part of some meals back then. It was a budget thing. Cheap meat that works. Back then the can did not have a pull ring for removing the top. It came with a windup key. You fit a foil tab of the lid through it and wind it open. I've never seen Upside-Down Spam Pie before today. I'm certainly not going to make one. But I would try it. Should I come across it being served.

🔑🤑😘😘🏠👩🏻‍❤️‍👨🏻👨‍👩‍👧👨‍👩‍👧👨🏻‍🎓💝🦾🦾🕯️🕯️🕯️🤑🔑

A+ video! Very helpful, thank you for making the video.

Great video but want to clarify-the styling of the hair shown in the beginning is created with wet setting (rolling hair in rollers or pin curling while hair is wet) the hair which doesn’t necessarily require use of the perm machine. The perm machine provided a base of curls/waves for the style to allow the style to last longer between washes without re-rolling the hair every night. Great content, would love to see this kind of machine in person!

We have a Tom and Jerry Party every Christmas. Such fun with a unique drink!

Actually a black woman named Marjorie Stewart Joyner created and patented the Permanent Waving machine. But it was both popular amongst black and white ppl. 😊

I have a house built in 1910. This is helping me learn more about my home, thank you!

This is an awesome video. So much great information. Thank you for putting it all together.

Caitlyn -- It would have been nice to introduce your Stearn's History Museum near the beginning and briefly say what is on show. I would have liked to see some more of the corsets you have on display in detail , pointing out anything of interest. But I enjoyed your video. I am thinking on embarking on my own waist training adventure soon.

Beautiful

Nice video

I couldn't help but notice this was filmed in a biology lab with an air-flow cabinet in the background.

My great grandmother spoke of getting her perms in this 1920's by this contraption. She was very matter of fact; you did what you had to do for the sake of beauty.

kzbin.infokR5cc3zHUOA?feature=share

Have a laundry chitin my old house. Will be amazing to find a lift to pull the laundry.

I feel like this is just proof of how lax research standards are for dress history, even in the museum field. The Catherine de'Medici "banning thick waists" thing is well-known to be a myth at this point, and yet you're repeating it as fact. I couldn't even get past that part. When will we start caring about accurate presentation of the clothes our ancestors wore?

Photo manipulation was also common - things such as smoothing the skin and making the waist small. Majority of women were working class and could not afford to tight lace - corsets were not made to restrict breathing thats why most 19th century corsets you see have room in the breasts and hips for more give. Most forget that the shape is additionally exemplified due to the layers of skirts and bum pads. This is a good video to show that photoshop was considered the norm: kzbin.info/www/bejne/nYqqhpmdlLN9sMk

Oh yes the thing that people take for granted so much..... Feb 1, 2023 . After seeing the SARS2 pandemic response unfold infront my very eyes, not in a million years did I think that we were really this collectively this stupid. always good to know how to heat a home other than relying on convenient disruptiable fossil fuels!! 😬😂🇨🇦🍀

As kids we drank the batter with hot milk loved them

She sings so beautifully.

Do you have a written version of the recipe?

Loose the music!

There are 2 tiny doors with hinges in the attic of a 1870s house that is now apartments. I have applied to live in the studio apartment at the very top (aka the attic). These little doors are about the size of a bowling ball and are about 1-2 feet above the ground. Is this a laundry chute or a very small “dumbwaiter” or something else? The chimney is visible, but is not near these little doors. There is no fireplace on that level either. I don’t understand why there would be a laundry chute in what was once just an attic and probably just used for storage originally.

I grew up in a Century-home, circa 1895. It was two stories and basement laundry room. It had an original laundry chute which as a kid, totally fascinated me. I would definitely have one today if I built a new home.

This was a great one! We love the Classic Cocktails series, and are super excited to see what you have in store for this new one!

Was this house by local architect Frank Jackson?

I love my grandpa's story. :) Thanks for sharing.

My wife's grand father was a part of the 99th. He was I believe one of the OSS recruited soldiers per his ranger tab and US Canada arrowhead patch. I also have his purple heart, CIB and victory medal.

Love it! Keep it up.

I was so thrilled to see a new episode pop up in my subscriptions! I love these classic cocktail videos!

"Only 25 percent of the 10,000 men survived the three and a half year ordeal." 80,000 soldiers were surrendered on Bataan (12,000 US and 78,000 Filipino). What magically happened to the rest of the people you forgot?

Looks fascinating, but something wrong with the sound. I can hear Cheever find in scenes where he is standing outside, but while there seems to be voice narration over old photos, all I can hear clearly is the music. (Sound on computer turned up to highest volume)

Wow a voice made for documentaries, sounds great!

your garden looks abundant!

great pics!

you love to use the word "propaganda"

Interesting conversation. My granduncle (Arne Magnus Berg) trained and fought with the 99 inf bn. He was killed in Normandy on August 26th, 1944. He was 22 years old. He came to American shores as a sailor in the Norwegian merchant fleet (Nortraship). He rests among almost 10 000 brothers in arms on the American cemetery in Collevill-Sur-Mer, overlooking Omaha beach. I’m totally excited for a new book on the 99 inf bn (authored by Antoni Pisani) which is close to reIease. I was granted the privilege to read a chapter which tells the story about how Arne Magnus was killed. It is quite a moving read. I hope to visit his grave again in the near future. Rip Arne Magnus.

It’s already inaccurate in the first 30 seconds.. it started in Canada..

I posted the crockery comment before you all got to that correction in the video. Ok. As for finding a furniture maker between 1890 & 1900 I’ve found businesses that weren’t known about by looking at the profession sections of censuses. Literally look for someone listed a cabinetmaker, Carpenter, woodworker, etc. that could provide a clue if person left a recorded will, or is mentioned in the newspaper. Just fascinating what you can piece together.

Crockery? Not grocery... that’s what I see.

Best bar in Cold Spring

Dude this is not her (it is the wrong picture) This woman is NOT Alice H Parker. For further evidence I provide you with the following link kzbin.info/www/bejne/aXywnqamnd-qZ6c

Great interview- Eric w Stearns Cnty Historical lives this stuff. The guy who has all the Cold Spring Brewery memorabilia? Looks like a fun place to spend an evening or 2 havin a few, I heard he also likes Founders%%%%%

Franz was my great ancestor and I tell plumbers on my jobs how important he was.

Really good effort! I would recommend against shooting these kinds of videos outside though. Your audio and lighting quality really suffer.

Great vibes!

"Ranch" style homes built in the early 1960's in St. Cloud still have laundry shoots-going to the basement. :)

Maybe check out newspapers.com for the Sauk Centre Furniture Co. There might be an ad in a paper.