These days it's easy enough to soften butter in a microwave for baking using a low power setting. That's probably why they don't make the butter softener anymore. Most of the time I try to remember to bring the butter out ahead of time.

Love this appliance! Use it often. Unfortunately, this morning, the glass container for the blender broke. How can I get it replaced? Not interested in buying a new blender.

Spectacular collection. T.y. for sharing 👍

Question: Using the upsider mix to go from 15.25 oz up to 18.25oz, do I measure off 6 heaping tbsp, or 6 leveled tbsp...🤔

Hi Kevin, My wife watched this video and immediately decided to try it. It had a great flavor, but the inside of the biscuit seemed spongy, even though testing it's doneness proved to be cooked through. She used all the right ingredients. Any suggestions?

I still have that Sears model and we still use it. Bought it new sometime in the 70's. It's made in the USA. They don't make them like this anymore, they're all made in China. UGH!!

I recommend setting the playback speed to 1.75

I have been picking up some pieces now i know how to use them,

Interesting! I have several of these items…have to go check my China cabinet!

I love these shows

Wow absolutely stunning beautiful Automobile so much history in their ❤👍

I have heard that if you add an ice cube or two near the end of mixing you will have the fluffy texture that some adore! I really love to eat hummus with carrot and celery sticks, sauteed crispy meatballs and garlic parsley butter naan. I love watching your films and seeing all your really cool stuff. Yes I grew up cooking and am still having fun cooking from scratch. Do you ever reach out to see if anyone knows how to make something that your not sure of?

What vintage blender would be best to make modern smoothies? I have an all plastic modern blender made by Hamilton Beach and it has a plastic carafe with a spout to dispense. It is flimsy and has three speeds so I'd like to find a vintage equivalent. I know they probably don't have a vintage one with a spout but I like the durability of the old stuff but which one would be most capable?

Very nice museum, tho I find AMC's very boring. That 65 Studebaker Cruiser was built in Hamilton, Ontario Canada.

Extremely interesting. I just purchased a side by side LG refrigerator. It's very unlikely it will be around in fifty years.

My Basic model Cuisinart base (from 1989) turned really yellow. I found a DL-C10E that seems to fit and work with it. Are these bases the same? I also have one of those early Cuisinarts you mentioned that I've been trying to sell...if you're interested.

Great stuff. Interesting.

I have the entire set like the one in the middle. It still works. ❤

I was thinking the final building would be the Hudson building as they merged with Nash to create American Motors. At least there were a few Hudson's in it but I expected more. Was Mrs. Hudson's first name Jennifer? 😉 Love the old 60s Chrysler's. I've not so secretly wanted one forever. Maybe someday. Thanks for this series, I thoroughly enjoyed each segment.

My mom had a Chryselor New Yorker in the 60s - don't know what year.... I know that it was totaled in 1971... Push button gears to the left of the steering wheel & an 8 cyclinder At 36:11 You have a Hudson that if it followed the Dodge coloring charts would be known as Fawn.. The only BRAND NEW straight off the show room car we had (bought in 1959) was a Fawn colored Dodge Seneca that didn't know how to "dodge"... Was in the shop more than on the street & was always parked when hit. Was totaled by a drunk driver that hit it hard enough to plow it into my dad's work truck & do damage there as well. Drunk uninjuried, his girl friend had several years of surgeries & facial reconstruction.... My dad had to find a ride to work & we had a loaner car for about a month before we got the New Yorker.

My dad really liked Studebakers. So many cool vehicles! I'm kinda boring and really liked the last truck with the shell and boat! Reminds me of my dad...he had a green GMC with a shell and boat. I used to napping in it! Sad to see this series come to an end.

Excellent series, very interesting! Only one correction... MG actually stood for Memphis Group. A record executive said that they were named after his sports car, but after he left the record label, Stax Records said that it was actually Memphis Group. I had to investigate... Look forward to seeing you back in the kitchen studio.

Next time I"m near Eliziabeth, CO; I'll be paying a visit. What a wonderful museum. And, they have the same model car that my parents drove when I was a kid. I want to go see that and everything else.

A very nice series indeed. A bit about that Yugo GVC. It's indeed based on a Fiat. Did a deep dive on these years ago and wanted one back in the day. If I were to find one, it'd be the 1990-91 fuel injected variants, which would be the last of them sold here. The 127/128. The car is actually based in the 127 hatchback body, also sold as the 127P (Polski). The 127 was sold under license from Fiat in the eastern bloc countries. Zastava, the maker of the Yugo sold it in the former Yugoslavia and when Malcom Brickland imported them to the US, they utilized the drive train of the 128, so they came here with the 1.1L and 1.3L Fiat engines and the front suspension from the 128. That is, the McPherson Strut suspension, disc brakes, transaxle, transverse mounted engine drive train, which was a first for Fiat, and the automotive industry as a whole for all modern FWD vehicles when introduced in 1969. Loved the Chevy Sprint turbo and likely from 1987/88 with flush headlights. Always love cars like it.

WOW ❤

Enjoyed the tour ❤

My dad, were he still alive, would tell you that green 1960 Dodge Dart sofa was the best use of that car. He bought one new and hated it. It had the Slant Six and he said that car was too big for such a small engine. The only car he ever traded in when it was only four years old. He bought a 1964 Dart with the same engine and it was great and lasted about 19 years. Mr. Pickett, my assistant principal in junior high, had a pink Lark like the one you showed. We don't have oddly unique city names here like Hamtramck and Ypsilanti. Thanks for the tour.

This has been an AMAZING series!!! Thanks for taking us on your adventure. Question... how many people does it take to keep all those beautiful things CLEAN?! lol

It’s amazing collection and he has so many cars that never made it through their break-in period, before you could even take them up to 60 miles an hour. I just remember as a kid my mom being nervous about driving her new car at high speeds until it had gone through its break-in period.

What an amazing display and collection of vehicles!!

Studebaker is NOT a brand X! It was a common and affordable car. I grew up in South Bend. My grandfather worked at Stude's till they closed. My family had a Lark, 62 I think.

Hi, Kevin! I've really enjoyed all of the videos from The Rambler Ranch. Thanks to Terry and Daniel for sharing their wonderful collections and displays with us! I hope Ralph's knee shapes up soon!! I hope you all have a lovely day!!

How does he maintain these vehicles? Maybe they don’t operate?

Very nice 😊

Great show 👍

Appliance heaven ! I love your little red table and chairs. And your videos too of course.

I never knew that electric skillets were made in stainless steel back in the day until watching your video. I grew up frying chicken and making goulash in mom's square aluminum electric skillet. The aluminum was a little too reactive for my taste, so I never bothered looking into an electric skillet for my cooking needs. Thanks for doing this video Kevin! I was able to decide which vintage electric skillet I was to going to purchase...and it was the best money I ever spent. It makes the best saurkraut and chops, pot roast,, Swiss steak, and who knew...you pull out the plug and toss it in the dishwasher! All those childhood hours wasted on scrubbing mom's skillet in the sink 😅😂😢😮😊, I never knew and they never told me.

Classic. It was mandatory in the 70s for entertaining at home. I haven't seen them since though

No Donahue Javelin, No S/C Rambler, No Javelin Police unit, and no Ambassador ? or Matador police unit. Collection is incomplete ! I had a 62 American and a 64 .

Kevin, had to jump in to comment very nice instructions, and explanations of your baking. I have baked all of my life, but I would bet Hans and probably you have even more! I notice the difference between butter and shortening more in cakes myself. Enjoy your channel very much, other catch myself finishing your sentences! Great knowledge.

I have recently picked up some of the Prescut pieces at the thrift store they’re elegant looking and enjoy the everyday use

I have a old stove from 1940s kelvinator works great and in great condition

I love this video so much it is vintage heaven for me for sure. So so beautiful ❤️👍

Yummy good 👍✌️

Nice one, I am new on your channel.

Thank you very much for this informative video. I see those pieces in the thrift store all the time and I have wondered if they were depression where. Now I know what they are. I have a creamer from my grandmother that I cherish.

Hi Kevin, I tried the Mexican Wedding Cake Recipe the other day and I have to say it was absolutely delicious. I was surprised that it wasn’t overly sweet given the amount of sugar in the recipe. I’d like to try a version of the cake next time with pecans in place of the walnuts. Oh I came across a recipe the other day that called for a level tablespoon of water. I’m actively hunting for a recipe that calls for a heaping tablespoonful of water. 😊

I'm a fan of Calvacade of Food and Kevin. Thanks for sharing your collection 🌞

Why don't you rinse off the dirt from the cabbage before you boil it? 4pm

WOWW I am in LOVV the station wagons!!! Really All of them...why don't we have cute cars like this?! Sad we don't!! WHAT a GREAT video!!!