We haven't starved enough I tell my wife when she throws food away you would eat anything vegan or not if things were like abroad
@maxroofer8 сағат бұрын
I said on another channel it makes me feel secure and safe watching Jack like I did as a kid I feel so sorry for my grandkids am glad am the age I am (really) the childhood they have now is absolutely rubbish 😢
@maxroofer9 сағат бұрын
This music is nothing special but it makes me feel secure and nostalgic and takes me back to when times were proper I look at my grandkids now and feel sorry for the times they are in
@Cornz3813 сағат бұрын
i loved Jack Hargreaves back in the 70's when i was a youngster. I learnt a lot from him. He was also great on HOW!
@mudDOGjamКүн бұрын
If only this country could go back to here and try again.
@freestylebaguaКүн бұрын
I love this, the smallest fish ever became a Victorian Londoner's passion craze
@mikefromflorida8357Күн бұрын
Great videos, and even better that the metric system is not spoken.
@mikeroberts65792 күн бұрын
Jack was a hero i used to enjoy watching him on tv back in the 1980s .
@Tom_Bee_2 күн бұрын
You guys built a lovely set for this interview. It looks exactly like a real shed.
@rosebean2 күн бұрын
oh no! the illusion is spoiled, it was just a set
@matthewwatt-lu5ui3 күн бұрын
So is it: A: a scoop B: a skimmer I’m sure like you I need to know
@Betty771683 күн бұрын
Whereabouts is this, is it in a particular part of Wessex? It's so beautiful, but I imagine, a bit like Jack was saying in this film, it will have changed beyond recognition.
@geoffreyward35803 күн бұрын
I can remember seeing the otter hounds with me da when I was just a bairn on the river wear only ever saw one otter never ever forgot it
@EleventhMonkeyКүн бұрын
Fara-boot?
@londongirl17334 күн бұрын
🥰🥰
@ginojaco4 күн бұрын
This was the countryside and the Britain of my youth; it was a better place than most of what is left, though there is still much that is good. We are losing our country, literally and metaphorically...
@andyhiggs69324 күн бұрын
Where has the one gone about bridal making in Walsall? It's vanished!
@micksherwood9964 күн бұрын
As a butchers boy in the mid 60s I remember the butcher doing this never realised the skill involved.
@jackzhu50944 күн бұрын
Thanks. It’s a beautiful. I can imagine some background of wind in the willows.
@matthewmarting36235 күн бұрын
I’m not British, didn’t know Jack existed till now. It’s a pity, I would have loved for his films to be part of my childhood.
@almath99875 күн бұрын
Enjoyed the onion section at the end, but to say the barrel makeing art is dead is complete rubbish. I work in the whisky industry and we have loads of coopers who do this daily full time, also have appreciates coming through. Big companies like diageo and chivas invest heavily in this not to mention all the small independent distilleries and cooperages. That is what i can honestly i have seen in Scotland but also know wine, port, rum, bourbon and tequila all go in barrels for maturation.
@tabularasa77755 күн бұрын
I'm guessing everyone in the video lived a shorter than expected life of obesity , inflammation , red puffy faces and from the age of 45 had cardiovascular diseases and cancer and endured years of swallowing medications and feeling miserable all for their desire to shovel animal flesh down their throats
@kenmckee75365 күн бұрын
😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭
@penzancegunner8572 күн бұрын
Yes, you are guessing.
@EleventhMonkeyКүн бұрын
When you judge others, you do not define them; you define yourself. I can tell you from my studies over the year's, that carnivory likely began over 1 to 2 billion years ago with single-celled organisms, where the first predatory behavior evolved. These early microbes developed the ability to engulf and digest other cells, marking the first form of carnivory. This cellular-level shift laid the foundation for more complex, multicellular predators, which emerged around 600 million years ago, as animals developed specialized features for active hunting and meat consumption. Veganism as a lifestyle choice only started in the 1940's. You're around a billion+ years out.
@PetroicaRodinogaster2645 күн бұрын
How did they stop or get out from the barrel any saw dust that went in when he was drilling the hole for the tap? Or did that just stay there sink to the bottom and provide extra flavour...?
@ziggy68485 күн бұрын
Vegetarians look away now.
@willyhwang10596 күн бұрын
Big Jim was my masterbutcher when I was apprenticing. Except his name was Ronald and 60 years old.
@willyhwang10596 күн бұрын
they call boston butt roast spareribs in the old country?
@misterbonzoid56236 күн бұрын
Isn't the rear window a casement?
@raymondpomfret42146 күн бұрын
Great stuff, very interesting
@pit_stop777 күн бұрын
Now this is something that wouldn't be shown today.
@misterbonzoid56238 күн бұрын
How were they 'dispatched'?
@davidsimpson26858 күн бұрын
It was the chemical DDT getting into our rivers that was killing the otter and the otter hunters saw the decline in the otter and it was them that stopped hunting them.
@judithmalan15028 күн бұрын
So interesting❤❤❤😂 Thank you very much...Vital skills...teaching patience, pattern, perseverance, and self-control...
@faisaljrashid8 күн бұрын
Some of the comments here are pathetic. One lady claiming she lives in a "Muslim area" and can't display any Christian symbols- bullshit this is England, not Saudi Arabia you can do what you like. Also why blame muslims for having their own traditional butchers when YOU PEOPLE abandoned your own traditional traders in favour of supermarkets . No one is taking over, clever people won't let the shops which the previous occupants abandoned because YOU didn't use them, go to waste
@Steve-s4b8 күн бұрын
I agree, they should stop letting them in.
@FordTransitvan6 күн бұрын
Agreed mate, too many Muslim-only areas ruining our lovely country
@tabularasa77755 күн бұрын
@FordTransitvanYes , it's always been just lovely in the UK and all white indigenous people are just little rays of innocent sunshine. We need to back to the good old days where we can publicly detest other races and touch our grandkids and nieces and get away with it .
@jamesrowland53609 күн бұрын
My favourite memories are of putting tinsel on our ponies bridles and riding through the village on Christmas morning. I always remember it being frosty, although in reality it was probably more likely to be raining. My sister would always have a Father Christmas hat over her riding hat. It was also always spent with our cousins, my aunt and uncle had a farm about four miles from us, Christmas was always at one and Boxing Day at the other, and each year it swapped over.
@derekhawkins72909 күн бұрын
No protein or nutrition in a rabbit..............
@joseplaza94429 күн бұрын
When U.K was England now it is. Muslin national with rape gangs controlling the country.
@pit_stop777 күн бұрын
Oh feck off with your bollox
@JudahAnderson-m2c9 күн бұрын
This butcher has to be related to Scott Rea somehow
@JohnBassett-o7q10 күн бұрын
So boring.
@misterbonzoid562310 күн бұрын
😄
@baronbullshyster29966 күн бұрын
You wood need a drill for that
@Bass-ne6dl10 күн бұрын
Used to love watching jack as a kid great memories
@misterbonzoid562311 күн бұрын
It was a gentler age...
@darthkek19536 күн бұрын
... an English age.
@paulinestraker865611 күн бұрын
There is no greater joy for me than listening to Jack tell us the history of the countryside. More please.
@k956upg11 күн бұрын
Awesome to see..I’m 46 tomorrow I live in London as a white minority & can’t even put a Cristian symbol on my car because I work in a Muslim area..it’s so nice to see the world as it was before the infestation (I say that as my mixed race baby tries to climb over my head) I don’t mind multiculturalism but I’m a minority now & im completely sick of London..same as a jap in Japan if English were the majority..
@gitpusher240010 күн бұрын
Then move to the countryside
@joseplaza94429 күн бұрын
It is your fault let your country become a Muslin Nation
@daniel-ek9kf11 күн бұрын
Wish I could of seen England in the old days
@billyandrew11 күн бұрын
Adzes we're also used in farming, usually with a sharp point on the opposite side of the blade. The blade was used to till and the point to get under boulders or heavy stones for removal. I've also seen such an adze used by bricklayers, decades ago, to make shallow ditches to lay their mortar into, ahead of laying the bricks. Jack knew his onions. 😉😂