They work that ground with it awful heavy. aka wet soil
@DugEphresh2 күн бұрын
LMAO, I cant beleive we made it this long!
@madelineschultz49683 күн бұрын
All I need is some warm bread right out of the oven...
@raggersragnarsson62555 күн бұрын
One of my aunties used to cook potato bread on a very old griddle and it was delicious. She was a true old Northern Irish country woman. She also made pigeon soup that my grandfather had shot out in the fields. All the old traditional recipes are the best. You cannot buy food like this in the shops. You have to learn to make it yourself which is rewarding and your family will thank you for it.
@greenfingersgardener8226 күн бұрын
If you enjoy Irish filming's. Check out ( HANDS ) of Ireland. They make items of days gone by, traditionally
@walcoman7 күн бұрын
Imagine having a Guinness and a little chat in an Irish pub with Joey, OMG. 😊
@paulgilliland29927 күн бұрын
Love champ but that’s far too much scallions for my liking.
@drby07888 күн бұрын
Cameraman: Ahhh....slow down baby
@Redrum23819 күн бұрын
So flammable mud?
@joltjolt506010 күн бұрын
In Atlanta (lots of scotch irish there) it was just called mashed potatoes with scallions. Still delicious.
@mikeshoults415511 күн бұрын
She can churn my butter
@QuigleyArbuthnot12 күн бұрын
Lovely
@Jeffrobodine2313 күн бұрын
I saw a slightly longer version where she served it to the men coming in from work. The men loved it and the look of satisfaction and pride on her face was beautific.
@eoincostello463413 күн бұрын
We still saved hay in mayo until the mid to late 1970s this way. I cried when my grandfather sold Billy. An Irish draught horse, every horse in the locality we're gone mostly sold to England by 1980 😔
@ashleyhill873715 күн бұрын
❤❤❤❤
@ChefEarthenware18 күн бұрын
I'd love to watch this. Is there a version available without music?
@VideosofIrishFarmingLife18 күн бұрын
Thanks for watching
@IsaacRobb-zx3jm18 күн бұрын
I watched the DVD that I got at Kilrea market for free from the auctioneer
@VideosofIrishFarmingLife18 күн бұрын
Hope you enjoyed it
@metubewot18 күн бұрын
Great to watch, thank you.
@VideosofIrishFarmingLife18 күн бұрын
Glad you enjoyed it
@kennethhudson956819 күн бұрын
Fantastic video fair play 👍👍
@VideosofIrishFarmingLife18 күн бұрын
Thanks 👍
@Ryan6112119 күн бұрын
Surely this should have more views
@liamrea488519 күн бұрын
Id love to see the end product when it comes out of the pit well done everyone
@paranoiia819 күн бұрын
I plowed through that video like I was preparing to plant comment and like :D
@VideosofIrishFarmingLife18 күн бұрын
Legend!
@maryjaneocl19 күн бұрын
That looks amazing. I'd love to be driving one of those tractors. It reminds me of beautiful days gone by in NI, especially potoato gathering season when we cane home with backache. I'm a lot older now and live in Suffolk. Great job guys.
@VideosofIrishFarmingLife18 күн бұрын
Thanks Mary
@fredmidtgaard548722 күн бұрын
Got this in Denmark a hundred times! Common Danish food! Not Irish! You guys only had potatoes 100 years, not traditional food!
@yolandahebert235025 күн бұрын
There's a wholesome meal full of carbs, fat and protein to sustain you.
@Rondman25 күн бұрын
30 to 40 minutes with with 2 people is crazy 😂😂😂😂
@jacquessowhat3680Ай бұрын
OMG what the heck is wrong with me?
@BảoLongDươngVănАй бұрын
It's fascinating to see how farming in 1930s Ireland shaped their community. Preserving this history is truly invaluable.
@FrodoBaggins13Ай бұрын
I pray you all get to know Christ Jesus. It's pretty evident that satan has a stranglehold on this generation...but not for long. Your eternal soul depends on your relationship with Christ Jesus. Don't let the evil one deceive you. I was once a non-believer and on my way to hell. My life was full of sin and i was miserable, probably like you are. I was saved and you can be too. Christ Jesus loves you and died for you. Don't let that be in vain. If you do your research, if you're so smart, you will conclude Christ Jesus is God and creator! God bless you and prepare yourself for the most amazing experience...better than sex or any drug! Trust me I know!
@radharcannaАй бұрын
What a beautiful film. Back when farming was more relaxed.
@ViệtĐứcTrần-r7pАй бұрын
Really enlightening documentary on Ireland's traditional farming practices. I admire their dedication to preserving these methods.
@NguyễnBáchDiệp-h4rАй бұрын
Intriguing insight into traditional Irish farming methods! Love learning about how potatoes are grown there.
@bmcdhahranАй бұрын
Thank you so much. I never realised how hard the work was harvesting flax until I watched this video. Thank you so much. My mother pulled flax and by fathers family grew flax (before the demise of the industry). They worked so so hard. Mammy always said it was awfully hard work.
@nickduxfield4324Ай бұрын
what i discovered this year is that nadine potato is completely undesirable for chips
@GiGiGoesShoppingАй бұрын
The transcript is lacking. So much so it's nonsensical often.
@lilporky8565Ай бұрын
So it's dirt you can burn? Neat.
@TzunSuАй бұрын
This was a great video, but the idea that turf cutting machines are just rusting away is a ludicrous one. Turn cutting is now done by *massive* machines, and they're eating through a resource that will never be renewed at an incredible and shocking rate, releasing vast amounts of carbon out into the atmosphere. It's truly sad that the Irish are doing this to their ancient land, almost entirely these days for profit, not for heating and cooking their own homes.
@PhúcNguyễnVăn-i9cАй бұрын
Wow, fascinating to see the classic techniques of Irish potato farming! We could learn a thing or two!
@josephbeauvais8625Ай бұрын
Way easier than cutting and stacking firewood!!
@QuyenNguyenThi-H87Ай бұрын
Was traditional farming in Ireland during the 1930s significantly different from American farming methods during the same period?
@LinhNguyenVan-H84Ай бұрын
Does this documentary explore the influence of Irish farming on American agricultural practices during early times?
I'm loving your history archives, especially the man telling the tale of old.
@MoDao-H862 ай бұрын
Let's appreciate the hard work and rich traditions depicted in this documentary. Recognize the value of past farming methods.
@JohnBurke-u9j2 ай бұрын
I have one and worked it back in the sixty that is the fiddle
@ViệtĐứcTrần-r7p2 ай бұрын
Fascinating documentary. It’s eye-opening to understand the valuable impact of traditional Irish farming methods on the culture and economy.
@ThuUyênNguyễnThị-z1c2 ай бұрын
Very insightful documentary! Were there any significant differences between farming practices in Ireland and the US at that time?
@acharyajamesoermannspeaker65632 ай бұрын
Wearing suitcoats to plant and harvest potatoes, how things have changed. A machine that throws potatoes into the air! How lovely. I've always done it for sport myself. Interesting old Henry Ford had so many potato specific machines!