I can't get over how tiny the stove is compared to the room
@janetbransdon37425 күн бұрын
Some things never change... man puts feet up and waits for a cooked meal. 😅
@mariebrown56816 күн бұрын
Corny! 🙄
@ผุสดีเทศลําลึก7 күн бұрын
พัฒนวิทย์.
@mountainmama63988 күн бұрын
Only two burners on that new stove 😮 is that an Aussie thing?
@kirahastings990010 күн бұрын
Although I like that the cutting boards are made so they can be worked on sitting in a chair, I'm not a fan of cutting boards. There is a cutting board in my 1920s kitchen which I don't' use. Being nearly 100 years old, it is grooved and stained from previous occupants and a little wobbly. I'm curious about the two knobs used for the oven. I do like it that there are only two burners on the stove, one normal size and the other for larger pans. This makes sense to me.
@Cindylouindiana14 күн бұрын
Oh I would love that kitchen now!
@Tour-raound15 күн бұрын
74 years . Still there people don't have this luxury.
@susansawyer247517 күн бұрын
My house was built in 1949, however the kitchen is not like this! I swear the builder hated his mother, grandmas, sisters, wife and daughter! Everything is too tall (many women were 5'2-4 range and I was 5'1" tall), small, lacks countertop space and storage. I hate it, but when it is remodeled, I will try to give homage to the 1945-50 timeframe, but make it more efficient. I do have a 1947 O'Keeffe and Merrit stove and a modern fridge (in a smaller size and with softer curves) that will stay to add to the ambience. I am envious of the kitchen shown!
@aleshkaemelyanov18 күн бұрын
Зеленоглазка .. Прихлынь волной, зеленоглазка! Желаю быть с тобой одной. Побудь со мной, став общей сказкой. Склонись же пенной головой. Кругом бесчувствие деревьев, а я горю мечтой любить. В живой груди и подреберье скопленье бабочек кружит. В домашнем лете бриз витает. Любовный рай уже грядущ. Чуть грехомыслие играет и приближает пару душ. Союз наш будет свят и молод. И пусть хранит его в цене завечеревший старый город в полупрохладной тишине!
@SimaVyuzhnaya21 күн бұрын
6:08 мужик как всегда, весь в работе)😅
@kot_koricot22 күн бұрын
whatever cat is responsible for this kitchen, this is the person I would ask for help when I buy my own apartment or house
@annehat483326 күн бұрын
So they were doing crappy aye eye back then as well ?? .... Love how the female species is always put down by using transmen with blonde wigs.... says a lot !!
@annehat483326 күн бұрын
This "story" is absolute garbage ! no wonder ppl are questioning our history these days ! ..... my suggestion is sack the writers ... their imaginations are woeful !
@gildadacarol27 күн бұрын
Nella casa dove sono nata c'è ancora una bella cucina componibile anni 60 della Salvarani, non manca di nulla ha persino una spianatoia che scompare nello stesso tavolo con relativo mattarello, un lavandino in acciaio inox indistruttibile, è ancora bello lucido e spesso, ma la cosa che amo di più è un porta tazze e bicchieri che gira tutto intorno, e si può scegliere di prendere ciò di cui si ha bisogno senza nessuna fatica👍Ricordo che quando finirono di montarla, facemmo una bella festa 🎉e i vicini rimasero sbalorditi per quanto era pratica ed elegante. Noi siamo invecchiati ma la cucina è ancora li intatta nonostante l'uso incessante negli anni ❤a far bella mostra 👍😁
@coastallad101029 күн бұрын
Amazing piece of engineering.
@sabrenah526Ай бұрын
كأنه مطبخ عربي ، كبير و مليء بالاغراض والطعام 😑 ..متعب
@BenPancedАй бұрын
Holy carp. I'm so used to the idea that pots and pans be stored UNDER the counter, I never thought of how much more beneficial it would be to have them in a cabinet over the stove.
@Maryam-r9t2tАй бұрын
من المؤسف ان هذه القناه الرائعه فيها هذا العدد القليل من المشتركين انها قناه راقيه وقديمه فيها عراقة الماضي الجميل
@kona702Ай бұрын
Well lard/butter must have been cheap back then. Check out those eggs 😂
@sephardishalom2693Ай бұрын
Jesus loves you and your soul is priceless!
@guadalupepatel7986Ай бұрын
And the guy just comes around with his hands in his pocket looking at the clock not assisting at all and waiting for the food to be served 😅
@mtjdh48812 ай бұрын
But which school
@lindaopthof95042 ай бұрын
What no dishwasher!!!
@thomas59162 ай бұрын
I loved the "old kitchen " but even her modern kitchen is far better than my ultra modern kitchen. I feel like our kitchens are getting bigger but not the most practical for daily cooking and use
@ArchangelMichaelHolySpirit2 ай бұрын
Manchester IA, biggest discovery in American history.. BIGGEST SECRET TOO
@ArchangelMichaelHolySpirit2 ай бұрын
Come
@Dakota-xi6cg2 ай бұрын
It needs an overhead vent over the stove.
@MikeHolzhauser2 ай бұрын
Them girls are all cute
@JimmyDropout3 ай бұрын
0:24 and 0:29 killer moustache!!!
@duyguhilalkurt80923 ай бұрын
Az eşyalı ve çok düzenli şimdi ise tüketim çılgınlığı var bir şeyin birçok renginden almak gibi …
@YblockEnthusiast3 ай бұрын
By todays standards this kitchens layout and design is very awkward.
@paulwright97493 ай бұрын
My GGG grandfather John Culpin arrived in Hobart on HMS Anson on 4 February 1844. He applied for and was granted leave to bring his family from England, but they didn’t come. He died aged 81 in 1881 and was buried in a pauper’s grave. 🙁
@kathleenevans12014 ай бұрын
I HATE electric ranges!!!
@sarahbencken43184 ай бұрын
I actually love the old kitchen with the fireplace.
@georgen97554 ай бұрын
Which movie dialogues ?
@CassiaBailey4 ай бұрын
❤❤❤❤❤!
@rockinbells83515 ай бұрын
I want that armchair. Looks comfy.
@ashleyh.95955 ай бұрын
Haven't drank milk in over 20 years and I'm doing juuuuust fine 😊
@rolandomoreno1045 ай бұрын
The Republicans way. Stop ladies you can't vote.
@vemcd5 ай бұрын
It's an American kitchen with an English voice over. Very strange.
@snowy19942 ай бұрын
Is it, though? Australian kitchen, in Australia, with a voiceover done by a woman with a distinct Australian accent. Posted by the state archives in NSW. NSW means New South Wales. It’s a state in Australia.
@kenvernon-v2u5 ай бұрын
Hi Emily - first up thank you for your very informative talk. I have just completed a book about a very interesting convict by the name of William Thomas Cook(e) and I have come across a remarkable letter in the Colonial Secretary Records. I am hoping someone may be able to explain the context/significance of the letter, written on June 28, 1825 by the Colonial Secretary John Goulburn to the Colonial Treasurer William Balcombe. My transcription is: "Sir, This letter encloses a Bond entered into by Colonel William Stewart of the due payment into the Colonial Treasury for the usual Quarterly sum for the services of William Cook a convict at Port Macquarie." At the time of writing Colonel Stewart was Lt. Governor of NSW and Cooke was indeed a convict. My question is why would the second most powerful man in the country enter into a bond for services - in effect a work contract - with a lowly convict? My Book: Nelson - A Debt of Honour - details the life of Cooke who was an orphan raised at the parsonage of the Rev. Edmund Nelson, Admiral Nelson's father, and I have uncovered letters between Adml Nelson and his father concerning Cooke . Cooke served at Trafalgar and is recorded on the muster of HMS Defiance and - I believe - was for a short time on HMS Victory. There are numerous records of the connection between Col Stewart and Admiral Nelson I wonder if you might be able to shed any light on the genesis of the letter and any possible relationship between Coke and Col Stewart? Thanks again for the talk. Ken Vernon.
@dazwall50925 ай бұрын
Great video, the decade prior to the gold rush. His accounts are a very clean version of what was going on during those Colonial days. Then the gold rush started in 1851 and the dynamics of the criminal underworld changed.
@PeerlessMagnarc6 ай бұрын
AF00285217 looks around the time of the great fire of October 1890, can't tell if the buildings there behind the ones being demolished are shells or still intact.
@PeerlessMagnarc6 ай бұрын
AF00192911 is the bridge at Richmond NSW across to North Richmond. SRA 686NID has a print scanned of the same photo.
@joavkof7 ай бұрын
Who the hell needs to sit down to make a couple of sandwiches.