You know what tiny detail I love that Shrimp does in his editing? Something that probably goes largely unnoticed I'd wager. When he does something that stays on the screen with a popup he'll have the background of the popup fill up like a timer, letting you know how long you've got. It's a small thing but I appreciate it (:
@GlennHS9 ай бұрын
Oh wow, the motion tracking on the plant captions in "Spring Foraging" is really smooth too! Love that (:
@Sarah_Grant9 ай бұрын
Yes!! He does that with everything added to the screen. Like a little timer going off but in colour....☺️
@MichaelLaFrance19 ай бұрын
He did a video a while ago mentioning how much time he spends editing (and the tools he uses). It was interesting, and he spends A LOT of time editing the videos for our enjoyment. It's nice to see his effort appreciated.
@DangerousPictures9 ай бұрын
Love it how jenny went from not wanting to be on camera to actively contributing to the channel
@timhuddle73939 ай бұрын
these "random stuff" videos are honestly my favorite. when i open KZbin and see a "random stuff" from ye olde Shrimp, i know that my next 1-2 hours will be nothing but chill and good vibes.
@dajosh420699 ай бұрын
48:08: "It's also the place where Arthur lived, disguised as a raven." I can't help but imagine a dude in a full bird costume just hanging around thinking and giggling to himself: "Hehehe, nobody knows it's me... i'm just a bird... hehehehe" Meanwhile all of the people are just: "Is Arthur doing his weird bird thing again?" "Yeah, just ignore him, he's not hurting anyone." as he run around flapping his arms.
@derrmeister9 ай бұрын
Kinda clashes with the story of killing 960 men in battle, but yeah, hilarious
@stevenarmstrong66229 ай бұрын
@@derrmeister absolutly not, thats what ptsd does to mens.. ^^
@derrmeister9 ай бұрын
@@stevenarmstrong6622 I was talking about the "He's not hurting anyone" part that was clashing
@dajosh420699 ай бұрын
@@derrmeister LOL, good point. Though, I don't know if he killed 960 ppl WHILE he was the bird.
@johanneswerner11409 ай бұрын
Holy Crow! They did see Arthur in his Raven form, so IT HAS TO BE TRUE! (sorry...)
@roadrunnercrazy9 ай бұрын
Thank you for making sure Eva is on a lead around livestock. A friend's sheep were recently chased about by a dog that was not on a lead. Unfortunately, they were lambing at the time and the dog caused all kinds of problems eventhough he didn't actually bite any of them. You are a good example of a responsible dog owner.
@anniestumpy99188 ай бұрын
yeah this can lead to sheep having miscarriages; happens a lot here with the local sheperd and his herd. Very sad how some people let this happen 😢
@SarimaMR-gi5kl9 ай бұрын
Nearly two hour random stuff video? What a great Saturday treat! It's become a little weekend ritual with my kids to sit and watch the shrimp while my wife has a lay in. She'll love you for the extra two hours peace 😂
@VultureSkins9 ай бұрын
Thank you for sharing this :) What a sweet ritual to have for your family 💛
@Sarah_Grant9 ай бұрын
Awwwww. ❤❤❤
@CarJul6669 ай бұрын
I caught a glimpse of the flickering oven clock and thank you so so much for covering it up in your videos. I'm loving these longer video with mixed content.
@DatBoiSchwally9 ай бұрын
You know what Mike, I am indeed younger than your can of lager. I'm newly 23, and this has inspired me to keep a hold of anything like that can that I come across while I'm young to hold onto for a few decades as a conversation piece. Can't wait to see the 30-year opening video when that comes out!
@derrmeister9 ай бұрын
I think the can is now older than Mike was when he got it, maybe (He at least looks young enough). Incredible how he kept it in such a good condition
@michaelkitto7589 ай бұрын
You know, if I had a nickel for every Englishman on KZbin that I watch and am invested in their gardening, I'd have 2 nickels, which isn't a lot, but it's weird that it's happened twice. My partner loves lychees. More than she loves me sometimes I swear. Anyway, I bought her some from a local market recently and decided to try and germinate some seeds to see if they'd grow. Now 3 months later I have 5 young sapplings that I hope will eventually bear fruit for my partner to enjoy with our kids someday. I've never been much of a green thumb and I've always loved nature and this is the first time I've taken a close interest in gardening. I look forward to what it to come.
@gitmoholliday57649 ай бұрын
I once bought some dragon eye fruit planted the seeds, and to my surprise and joy they did sprout, enjoyed seeing them developing, a beautiful green plant with pink flowers... that resembled 100% weeds growing at a local landfill 😅
@zakr11879 ай бұрын
Whos the other person that you watch?
@SlartiMarvinbartfast9 ай бұрын
@@zakr1187 I second this question.
@vitamins-and-iron9 ай бұрын
@@zakr1187I third this question.
@DangerousPictures9 ай бұрын
I fourth that question
@Nertez9 ай бұрын
Also, speaking of brand and off-brand products... I always hated, how HEINZ baked beans in tomato sauce are like 3x price of the off-brand type. So finally, I decided to make a blind test with my 2 other friends. I bought 6 different brands of baked beans - Heinz, Kaufland, Billa, Clever etc. Long story short - the HEINZ one ended up in the last place! I was so happy that my hate for the overpriced brand was justified. The best one was Billa and the second one was Kaufland but chili version.
@vitamins-and-iron9 ай бұрын
that’s very interesting - thanks for sharing!
@rogink9 ай бұрын
That's a surprise. Generally supermarket beans come in much thinner sauces than branded ones, certainly in the UK. I hardly ever eat beans but I prefer Crosse and Blackwell to Heinz. I assume from the 'brands' you are in Germany. Are baked beans that popular in Germany?
@AlissaSss239 ай бұрын
Billa? In what country?
@Arma0709 ай бұрын
That seafood stew looks great! I often make 1-pot stews, this goes right up my alley. About those scotch bonnets, what I'd do is add an entire one to the pot right when you add in the fish. Make sure it doesn't have a cuts or damages. The heat will soften up the pepper, releasing a nice aroma without adding any heat to the dish. And the softened pepper can just be picked apart with a spoon or fork making it easier to eat without having to chop it up.
@AtomicShrimp9 ай бұрын
Interesting idea. I might still not risk it when Jenny is sharing the meal.
@JustJoeKing9 ай бұрын
Please return to those woods near Badbury Rings when the Bluebells are fully in bloom, it's the most incredible sight i've ever seen!
@feral-dartmoors-naturally9 ай бұрын
Langdon Hill Chideock is amazing for bluebells too
@ryanmaley13649 ай бұрын
@20:57 dropped the ball mike, the fabled flickering oven clock made an appearance!
@EggBastion9 ай бұрын
Ayy!
@AllGoodOutside9 ай бұрын
If I remember right I read once that dogs scouting ahead for you to ensure the coast is clear and safe shows their affection for you as an important part of their canine family? I can tell Eva has a lot of love for her pack.
@AtomicShrimp9 ай бұрын
Yeah, she definitely has some of that type of concern for us - on those occasions where we walk out with the intention to split up and do different things, Eva gets really concerned that we're not sticking together.
@rdefaoite94139 ай бұрын
Borkus Lapidibus! 😂😂😂😂 Thanks for the chuckle!
@mariagunnarsQ179 ай бұрын
🐶
@mariagunnarsQ179 ай бұрын
I got the lapidibus reference but did he mean to type 'barkus', or am I missing something?
@rdefaoite94139 ай бұрын
@@mariagunnarsQ17 I think the idea is that the dog is « broken » to be barking at a stone hence « borkus » instead of « barkus ».
@mikesantiago149 ай бұрын
@@rdefaoite9413it is not uncommon for brits (mainly) to type bork. it's just a variation. but what does the lapidibus thing mean?
@rdefaoite94139 ай бұрын
@@mikesantiago14 Lapidibus is Latin- it means “stone”. I took the reference to mean “idiot/broken dog barking at a stone”. It’s just humour - do you know the way Atomic Shrimp always puts in the Botanical name of flowers, weeds etc in Latin? Well that entry was just a bit of fun (at the expense of poor Eva!)
@ruththinkingoutside.7079 ай бұрын
@ 5:46 I’m in New England.. I’ve had fantastic luck with Early Girl tomato.. out of all the multiple varieties I’ve tried, it’s been the most consistent and prolific fruiter .. one year I was still left with probably 30-50 lbs of green ones by the last 1/2 of October.. and my “patch” was only about 6 plants.. granted there were probably 2 other varieties of big slicer, but they only had a couple fruit left, the overwhelming bulk was the early girl, who were also the first to ripen in the beginning.. If you live somewhere with variable weather like New England, they’re an excellent bet for regular salad/sandwich tomatoes.. Also. I live in an apartment.. I container grow literally everything on the “patio” and I get ridiculous amounts of food for the footprint available.. so.. in good sized pots, I got all those tomatoes and an entire season of them before.. so.. if you’re container planting, early girl is a good option too.. In cooler places it can be a little bit disappointing when you try for the BIG slicer types.. you will get them.. but it’s definitely worth mixing up the varieties you’re growing.. then the honking big ones are a fun bonus, when they’re ready..
@kathydodge80284 күн бұрын
I will try the Early Girl variety! I grew one singular cherry tomato plant that had me swimming in tomatoes, and I am now absolutely addicted to that feeling. Early Girl sounds promising for where I live!
@belisarius69499 ай бұрын
The "visiting historical sites" type of video are some of my favourites. I love visiting ruins and historic places myself so see Im always interested to see what its like in the U.K in that department!
@VultureSkins9 ай бұрын
I’d highly recommend Miniminuteman, if you don’t already know about him! He’s an archeologist with fantastic presentation skills, and he has a series where he visits sites in-person :)
@joannew39059 ай бұрын
Re: Cape Gooseberries - not only is there more than one variety but also several species. Not likely this is an F1 variety. Hybrid seeds are much more expensive to produce, hence generally limited to commodity type vegetables ( tomatoes, peppers, etc.). You should get fruit very similar to the ones you liked so much!
@PawsOnTheBalcony9 ай бұрын
Right on, been growing them from my own seeds for like 7 years - they get big and juicy and delicious. No idea what species, anymore.
@AlissaSss239 ай бұрын
These are one if my favourite fruits ❤ I might save the seeds some day
@AlissaSss239 ай бұрын
@BirgitProfessional Physalis from what I remember
@sueievers87009 ай бұрын
We brought back seeds from tomatoes we ate In Greece and the Canaries and we have almost 100% germination of both.
@oliverg68649 ай бұрын
Love that you added in that flashback there with the cape gooseberries, very satisfying!
@FaenumVena9 ай бұрын
"No doubt it will rain soon" ah gotta love that forshadowing!
@RuSosan9 ай бұрын
Saying that out loud in England is pretty much like saying _"No doubt tomorrow will be a day."_ 😄
@artistknownaslisa9 ай бұрын
@@RuSosanSame in Ohio
@FaenumVena9 ай бұрын
@@RuSosan or in this case, months of rain!
@Keovar9 ай бұрын
1:29:50 - I was just thinking of that example of 'inattentional blindness'. I saw the gorilla my first time watching the video because I had lost count and given up counting by the time it appeared.
@jgildert9 ай бұрын
Long time watcher, first time commenter. Just here to say Thankyou. Thankyou for all the hard work you put into your videos and to let you know they genuinely help me and hopefully many others.
@christineb81489 ай бұрын
I'm reading Pickwick Papers and Mr Pickwick has just ruined several gooseberry bushes and a rose by falling on them whilst getting tumbled over a garden wall in the effort to foil an elopement at a boarding school for young ladies. Hilarious book!
@andrewcoates66419 ай бұрын
Thank you Mike, for featuring my little comment about the lack of fossils in your video, it’s nice to know that you reply to people who have taken the time to respond to your initial posts. While I am here may I suggest that a possible explanation for the amount of water at the hilltop could be due to the builders utilising a n underground spring in their location to be defended, a supply of water inside the defended area therefore providing a sustainable water supply in the event of a siege situation developing. Or perhaps the ponds within the fortress boundary are man made similar to the dew ponds that at one time were the only source of water for livestock kept on the high pastures particularly on areas with a chalky ground nature?
@mockingbird96469 ай бұрын
Love the garden segments. I've only started 2 or 3 years ago, so I'm always eager for info, advice, and just simply watching a pro work on their plants
@DogberttheCeo9 ай бұрын
Today we took a stroll in a small valley nearby where, similar to 17:30, the entire ground is covered in ramsons. The ramsons are now flowering here, and the whole floor was white with bees buzzing around. I hope you can return to your spot when the ramsons are in bloom to experience something similar =)
@AlissaSss239 ай бұрын
Awesome ❤ I haven't found any in nature yet (I've been in England for the last 17 years). Hopefully one day
@VultureSkins9 ай бұрын
50:51 oh, “earthwork”! When you said it the first time, I heard “earthworm” and thought wow, those worms have been working hard
@feral-dartmoors-naturally9 ай бұрын
😂❤
@Thehking59 ай бұрын
“Even here, they’re not quite finished with that” as if the earthworms are still hard at work 😂
@capitalb58899 ай бұрын
This is already making me feel guilty about my lack of action in the garden...and I'm also rather concerned that my breakfast toast is in a triangular shape - how has this happened?
@thekingofming9 ай бұрын
I think it is the subliminal messages, I have an advert playing now for bread and they show it cut into triangles too. The trianglista are waging a war on the squircles and we are caught in the middle
@sarahcarter13529 ай бұрын
Me too perhaps I have to plant some today.
@happycamper4thewin9 ай бұрын
Yes, I need to get off my lazy butt and start preparing the soil in my garden. I’ll do it tomorrow-why do today what you can put off til tomorrow 😁
@Pooky-Cat9 ай бұрын
You know the drill, 😂🔺
@efu7079 ай бұрын
when was the last time it happened? 10 years ago by any chance?
@tiffanygallaher75579 ай бұрын
I make fish and seafood soups all the time and I love to use Japanese dashi powder as fish stock. It is a mix of bonito flakes and kombu (a seaweed). It is the classic Japanese stock that is used all the time in cooking and I find it works really well for Western dishes as well if you want to add an extra fish flavour, like you did with the shrimp paste. I always use Hondashi brand instant dashi as its super easy.
@AlissaSss239 ай бұрын
It's probably more fitting for Mr. Atomic Shrimp to use shrimp paste in his seafood dishes 😂
@eloquentsarcasm9 ай бұрын
I can't think of a single other channel creator where I look forward to spending time watching someone just putter around, talk and maybe build things. Wait! I DID think of one, James May! Ok so there's TWO creators after all. These longer videos are like spending an afternoon with a friend, doing whatever strikes your fancy and just having a relaxing time of it all. All the best to you, Jenny, and of course Eva!
@myself42849 ай бұрын
Hello Mr. Mike. Thank you very much for this channel and for the very interesting topics you choose. I am glad to have discovered your channel few years ago. If I can give a little advice (3:33), then you should sow more seeds in the same "module" than you will grow - you will cut back weaker plants later, and make only the best to continue. (like Mr. Darwin does ;-) ) - like you did at 13:09 . While germination the seeds will enjoy pretty warm environment (about 26°C) like at 1:15:11 . When the plants will break through to the surface, then the temperature should be reduced - ideally to 18°C but not warmer. Unless they are sufficiently illuminated (like by the LEDs) (Sorry for my poor English - it's not my native language)
@Ray.Norrish9 ай бұрын
Not that I'm an expert gardener by any stretch, but I put 2 or 3 seeds in each pod and discard the weak one(s). This ensures you will always get the amount of seedlings you want as some won't germinate. Also, you get the comparatively stronger plant each time.
@mollynakamori9 ай бұрын
If you put a bit of your compost in one of those glass jar/grated parmesan shaker things, you can sprinkle it on your newly sewn seeds in the pots and it makes top dressing them easy and uniform. You can mix tiny seeds in there and shake/plant the same way for tiny seeds that you want more in patches than in straight rows. It also helps to use a spray bottle to do initial watering so that you don't have the seeds popping to the top. Wonderful movie you gave us - thanks!
@peterspyer11249 ай бұрын
Feature length shirimp is such an absolute treat for a Saturday morning
@mattelswood93679 ай бұрын
Thanks for your videos. When I was growing up, not too far from where you are now, my Nan and several Uncles/Aunts had greenhouses, big long gardens, allotments. My Dad is a keen gardener and was always on hand to help as people got older. He now has a very successful allotment. I grew up playing in all these places so it is very nostalgic and informative for me. I hope to live in the South of France soon and, whilst we look set for an apartment, a large balcony with room to grow some tomatoes, herbs and otherwise bird and butterfly/pollinator attracting options is a must for me. We all need nature and beauty in our lives.
@PascalleLepas9 ай бұрын
On your paw paws, just in case you don't know, the trees have a taproot, so it's important to have them in tall pots where the taproot has room to grow. Very excited for you to grow them! I have a pair in my front yard.
@fonkbadonk53709 ай бұрын
I have a pure bear leek patch in my garden, which I identified through you 3 years ago. I'm sooo thankful to that discovery, and ever since enjoyed its fresh and mild garlicy harvest. It just last Monday went into full bloom here, the point that ends my gathering. But rest asured: I picked and froze enough to last me over the rest of the year. I'm so glad that your videos took me from dreading a resiliant weed, to appreciating a crop I love and hold dear.
@AlissaSss239 ай бұрын
Beer leek???
@fonkbadonk53709 ай бұрын
@@AlissaSss23 Oops. Bear ofc. Way to expose my German bias here I fear =) Thanks!
@kikihammond53269 ай бұрын
Best of luck with the pawpaw. We got a small pawpaw tree once, and promptly killed it, so we didn't try again. They like warm weather, so best to plant in a pot where you can overwinter it. The swallowtail feeds on pawpaw. I believe it likes to be staked, but I'm sure you will read up about propagating.
@divaden479 ай бұрын
1.39.15 of Mr Shrimp to watch. Bins emptied and put out, washing up done and kitchen tidied for when daughter comes back with Tesco shop.....and rest.....😍
@pregnant95749 ай бұрын
What?
@fionaedge53329 ай бұрын
Cape Gooseberries are beautiful and my grandmother had plants growing wild self seeding around her back door. Good luck and well wishes on growing.
@markfergerson21459 ай бұрын
These episodes now make me think of a stew. Some parts are long in development like long walks talking about and looking at things you hadn’t expected to see like the ravens, other parts more spur of the moment and added in at the end. Quite tasty.
@danielgolkov60699 ай бұрын
Finally, I saw the oven clock. I can now die in peace.
@beverleylocke42079 ай бұрын
Thank you for visiting Badbury Rings. I haven’t been there since I was a child when it felt like a magical place.
@samhenwood57469 ай бұрын
The veggie curry & the fish stew looked delicious 😋 Watching this with a mug of tea & toast n marmite supermarket own Lidl yummy 🍞🫖.Thanks Mike,Jenny 👩🍳👨🏼🌾 & Eva 🐕🦺🐾😊
@driverjayne9 ай бұрын
I've had tremendous luck in the past with growing seeds from grocery store veg. And the unknown results just adds to the fun!
@vitamins-and-iron9 ай бұрын
40:54 that’s actually a really good impression of the voice lmao
@FishyBoi13379 ай бұрын
9:50 I literally just a few weeks ago had to look up how to fold seed packets from paper! I sure would have asked for that tip!!! EDIT: 39:57 That is the most beautiful bread I have ever seen. 1:20:25 that is considerably older than I, wow.
@TomOConnor-BlobOpera9 ай бұрын
On the F1 Hybrid discussion; Some of the most fun and tasty things I've grown come from seeds i bought as fruit. I really enjoy growing apples from pips, but they probably never will come true. Doesn't matter. I have 2 healthy Loquat plants that I grew from stones. That fish stew - if nothing is sacred, I'd refactor that recipe, using chicken stock, and then use pre-cooked chicken thighs and white wine and make a chicken stew, as I don't like fish :D
@AlissaSss239 ай бұрын
Same. Still building the courage to attack the crab in my fridge. 😂
@rolfs21659 ай бұрын
Aldi in Germany every once in a while has a themed assortment of 1-Euro-stuff (for example next week is various kitchen utensils - it's all from a company called J.E.S. that appears to have specialised in that kind of thing). When they had gardening stuff, I bought a small spray bottle that I'm using to water my seedlings. It gives a nice even coating of the soil without washing up any seeds.
@rolfs21659 ай бұрын
Also, I've thought about using onions to mark the ends of rows this year. So there's basically two rows of onions along the long sides of the garden, and between two opposite onions there's a row of something else. Because I haven't put any compost near the edges of the garden, so it doesn't get washed out into the grass around, that might work out for the onions.
@Moewenfels9 ай бұрын
Mr. Shrimp! Question: Have you ever seen Hair Ice? Seeing mushrooms on fallen branches reminded me of it. Last autumn i saw my first hair ice ever, didnt even know its a thing! I tought its a bit of leftover snow but then i got closer and there it is, ice as fine and bushy as hair! Supposedly the prequisites of it to form are very rare to come together. Absolute marvel of nature.
@cbrooke8799 ай бұрын
Talking about the Fosters, I'm 37 that made me feel old when you said "older than some of you watching" 1995 doesn't seem that long ago. Alas time flies when having fun!!
@wendywarren57569 ай бұрын
Mike, these "random stuff" videos are my favorites of your videos. Thanks for today's! And it was also nice getting to see more of Eva running around just being a dog.
@colchesterelec51059 ай бұрын
we grew bell peppers here in east anglia uk from seeds from inside of shop bought peppers last year ...worked very very well.
@oliverg68649 ай бұрын
Seed companies would have you think seeds are only good for one year. Most types of seeds keep well for a number of years, with a few exceptions such as parsnips and onions.
@christineb81489 ай бұрын
The way I clean gritty things (greens or leeks) is to put them into a bowl full of cold water, enough for everything to float nicely. I swish it around and then leave it for a few minutes (it can also refresh any slightly dehydrated veg) and let the dirt and grit settle. I then lift the greens out and rinse out the bowl, repeat if I think it is needed. It works very effectively for me! (Sometimes I use my salad spinner since it has a basket insert and I just lift it out of the bowl of water away from the grit)
@AtomicShrimp9 ай бұрын
I think maybe it depends on what kind of dirt it is. If it's just sand, it will sink, but if it's loam, some of it won't
@lauralarsen46509 ай бұрын
I'm a student living in a city, there's plenty of green areas but not really forests and I've been thinking if it was possible to grow foraged plants on my balcony. I wouldn't call myself a foodie but I live the idea of trying new flavours and textures and I love experimenting in the kitchen so that way I could expand my artillery so to say
@jitaamesuluma97309 ай бұрын
Also try the scotch bonnets with onion and garlic then when soft, add sugar , salt , vinegar , liquorice and you have chill sauce, it's a basic sauce made in many homes
@AlissaSss239 ай бұрын
Liquorice??? In what form?
@jonathanfinan7229 ай бұрын
I got a ruck sack full of wild garlic last week from the small wood nearby. Loads of places around here, particularly woods and the canal paths, are utterly carpeted with the stuff. It smells glorious.
@AlissaSss239 ай бұрын
I'm beyond jealous 😢😂
@richardmillican77339 ай бұрын
Good Day Mike, I got a fairly new KZbin channel suggested to my stream today, Harry Does Things i think was the channel name. Well, i think you should give yourself a healthy and wholesome pat on the back!! It was awesome to see a young lad emulating your content. Im an "F" registration (1968) Great to see post "51" registrations taking such an interest. Cheers Mike
@Mikesmilesuk9 ай бұрын
I used to Work onboard MV Oriana such a beautiful ship. Im also lucky enough to live on the shoreline of Southampton water so get to see some of the cruise ships. Also very familiar with the locations in some of your older videos. Keep up the good work.
@Twurl9 ай бұрын
20:05 - I've finally seen the flickering oven display!
@gbat67279 ай бұрын
Saskatoon Berry plants will produce fruit when little but it normally takes a few years to get enough to do anything other than snack on. Mine are going on 4 yrs so looking forward to a good crop this year. At least that is my experience here in Ontario Canada
@MazzJ779 ай бұрын
Not related to the video (only half way through it) but I just wanted to say I appreciate how clearly you speak. I have to have subtitles on most things as I can't process what's being said sometimes (no hearing issue just processing) but I don't need them with your videos, it makes them even more relaxing to watch. Thank you
@amandadavies..9 ай бұрын
Same for me. Sometimes I can't even tell what my husband or kids are saying when I can't see their faces. I can listen to Mike and know what he's saying without the need to watch his mouth. I hated it when we had to wear masks as I couldn't tell what people were saying. Not the hearing with me either.
@MazzJ779 ай бұрын
@@amandadavies.. yeah if people face away from me I have no clue what they're saying. I have to wear headphones and turn the volume up for work calls and I'm exhausted by the end!
@AlissaSss239 ай бұрын
I can relate a lot. I have Auditory Processing Disorder, it seems like you have the same symptoms (not a hearing issue, a Processing one). Maybe you should look into it
@AlissaSss239 ай бұрын
@amandadavies.. I have the same issues, it's called Auditory Processing Disorder. Background noise, mumbled speech and strong accents make it worse. Maybe you should look into it?
@amandadavies..9 ай бұрын
@@AlissaSss23 Just googled it and sounds about right. Not helped by the fact that I have a husband who mumbles a lot and has a habit of going through a door halfway through a sentence and carrying on speaking after he's closed it behind him. By that point I am not listening anyway as I just automatically switch off when he does that. I've told him a million times but he still does it.
@miked26629 ай бұрын
Have you considered doing a cooking video revolving around yeast extract? I’m an American that does use the product, but I have only ever added it to soups for some umami or spread it on toast with butter.
@mickeyBtsv9 ай бұрын
1:26:55 the supermarket brand of chips (crisps) and corn-based snacks is often superior in my opinion and at around half the price. Twisties and Cheezels are great, but I prefer the supermarket brand, same with some of the sofa drink (soda/pop) like Coca-Cola is solid, but the supermarket brand is better as a mixer with spirits (liquor) and in fact the alcohol distillery don't use the name brand mixers, it's Rum and Cola can, not Rum and Coke.
@stevenarmstrong66229 ай бұрын
i growed cayenne pepers last year, and its the most tastiest chili spice ive ever had. very earthy but also fruity they had a way better aroma as anything ive bought yet. a problem with cayenne i noticed is, they tend to dry while still on the plant.. which might be a feature where they come from, but in our higher humidity areas those dried chilis tend to mold pretty fast.
@AppleIPie9 ай бұрын
I really like the seed content. It makes me a little impatient for summer and fall, something to look forward to! Just like your can of beer, I'm also a '95 millennial. Guess we'll both find out how we taste at 30 next year.
@brianartillery9 ай бұрын
Lovely video, as always. Like a good tin of biscuits - full of nice, varied stuff. Thank you! Nice to see Badbury rings, too - I've only been there once, and that visit was spoiled somewhat, by lots of people roaring about on motorcycles. Nice and quiet for your visit, though. 👍👍👍 It was interesting to hear your thoughts on Marmite. I agree wholeheartedly.I love the stuff - always have - but recently, I think they have tweaked the recipe. It still tastes the same, but now has a much stiffer consistency, and really does not spread well. Aldi's own brand, tastes every bit as good, and spreads properly. And, of course, costs less. I might just be buying that in future. Marmite, after 55+ years of being on my toast and crumpets, I feel it might be time to bid you 'Sayonara'.
@mandym28089 ай бұрын
Saturday morning, a cuppa and a new Shrimp video, yay😊
@mariobosnjak999 ай бұрын
I love how you are considerate to some of us who are put off by flickering and overstimulating stuff in your videos (hence censoring the flickering stove clock among other things)
@domh42019 ай бұрын
Hooray another atomic shrimp video!
@RyanJ_9 ай бұрын
Badbury Rings is part of a chain of similar forts following the path of the Stour, from Hengistbury Head to the south east to Hambledon Hill to the north west. Hambledon Hill has impressive views over the surrounding countryside.
@nicolajoannerolfe94639 ай бұрын
Lovely video! Thank you from a Dorset lady with an Italian 'Eva' called Gea who lives in northern Italy!🇬🇧🇮🇹
@lizg55749 ай бұрын
What a treat! I love these monthly compilations! No better way to spend an Autumn evening (in New Zealand) especially when there isn't anything worth my time on the other screen! Maybe one day I'll be witty enough to end up being mentioned on the comment positivity section!
@Sybil_Detard9 ай бұрын
The pottery comment was interesting. The proposed construction is similar to how I have been constructing scrap quilts lately, which are my favorite quilts to make. I don't think I'd like to try such construction in a hard medium and in three dimensions. Seems like it would be a years-long endeavor, though a worthy one, I think. At least for one who would attempt it.
@revol1139 ай бұрын
The stew looks really tasty! I would also recommend seafood chowder. I had it in Cornwall for the first time and now it’s on my monthly meal rotation. So delicious!
@JensOdense9 ай бұрын
I feel the need to thank you profusely for introducing me to Rubus illecebrosus. They are the most odd looking fruit i have seen in a while, and therefore i must now have it!
@justine24889 ай бұрын
For some reason I was getting a lot of mould on my seedlings this year. Someone suggested a sprinkle of cinnamon and it really does work.
@kirstypollock68119 ай бұрын
Love your T shirt while sowing seeds! Exactly right for gardening!
@mikebashford81989 ай бұрын
A neighbour of mine uses a 30x50 foot patch of his garden for growing food. Tomatoes, peas, beans, peppers, squashes, carrots, potatoes etc. All from seed from supermarket stuff.
@BreakDanceFight9 ай бұрын
I love pawpaws. They grow wild around my part of southern indiana.
@ghostladydarkling32509 ай бұрын
Ohio also.
@AlissaSss239 ай бұрын
Awesome 😊
@magdamagdaville57469 ай бұрын
Love your big square pan!
@simonhopkins38679 ай бұрын
Now that vegetable & fish stew looks delicious. Steaming fish like that has to be one of the easiest ways.
@ghostladydarkling32509 ай бұрын
That stew looked so yummy, I could almost smell and taste it all the way across the pond. I really like your garden, its still a early yet in Ohio, my garden has to be just a high raised bed this year due to back surgery. Good luck with your pawpaws, next you will have to try American persimmons, they are sticky sweet, and fairly easy to grow.
@AlissaSss239 ай бұрын
We have persimmon here but they come from Iran/ Persia probably. Definitely delicious when overripe 😊
@az555449 ай бұрын
My cape gooseberries are grown from fruit bought at Waitrose. And your tomato seeds will be good for 4-5 years. Just drop in more than one seed after 4 years. There are online guides for veg seed viability and I even push those dates. Always back them up with new seeds especially if they don't germinate in average time. Start early and plant a second round if needed.
@liljasere9 ай бұрын
These videos deserve a large mug of tea to do them justice perfect for a rainy Sunday
@martinwyke9 ай бұрын
I made two large but inexpensive grow lights for seedlings, two LED strips, a pair of USB plugs and an offcut of white plastic guttering, you could give that a go as a video project.
@kathydodge80284 күн бұрын
I'm rewatching this in the future, and it's very neat to be reminded of what the Tomato Forest looked like as little seedlings, knowing what was to come 👀🍅
@dianacfleming9 ай бұрын
Bonito flakes give more delicate fish stocks/stews a nice boost. Doesn't take very many and they store well. I always keep some in the cupboard because decent fish stock is next to impossible to get here in Ireland too.
@chickaboom459 ай бұрын
I love hearing eva she makes my ❤🙂smile (happy)
@mr.zardoz33449 ай бұрын
A proper Britain variety show to be sure. A thing of beauty is a joy forever. -John Keats
@fakename57889 ай бұрын
Made a stew? Or something similar to the fish one described in this vid, Imay have substituted most of the ingredients out for others but as a frame for a recipe it was surprisingly versatile. It put me in mind of the series you did quite some time ago featuring cheap flexible and scalable recipes. I would love to see that resurrected.
@jacquespoulemer35779 ай бұрын
Hi Mike, The Curry looked very appetizing. A friendly tip- To avoid droppage between the source and the goal, put the bowl 🥣 as close to the pot 🫕as you can. This is one of those ideas that when I first read it I wondered why I didn't think of it myself. Hope this is useful to someone out there in comment land. Jim Mexico
@EggBastion9 ай бұрын
hold the one above the other gottem!
@heatherjohnson25119 ай бұрын
So your foraging prowess, where did you learn it from? Family thing, books unline or a culmination of them, i know some people just grew up around families that foraged and the knowledge is basic to them. Just curious as you even seem to know the difference between almost look alike poison plants, very impressive really. Thank you for all your videos!
@AtomicShrimp9 ай бұрын
It's just lots and lots of practice at looking at things and trying to figure out what they are
@littlemiss_769 ай бұрын
Mum is a gardener so seeing you and Jenny reminds me of mum in her garden. In Australia we go Vegemite but I do like promite. 29 year old Foaters can, I wish I was younger. 😊 I am 19 years older. 😩 Till next weekend Mr 🦐
@roterpandabaer9 ай бұрын
This videos are helping me going through tough times. Thanks Mr.Shrimp 🫶
@AlissaSss239 ай бұрын
From a struggling fellow watcher, wishing you the best and sending hugs 🫂🤗
@roterpandabaer9 ай бұрын
@@AlissaSss23 🫂🥹 thank you!
@Sarah_Grant9 ай бұрын
Here too with you! Hang in there, buddy. ❤
@35345389 ай бұрын
Eva, queen of the castle, plus the raven king - that sounds like an interesting pairing 🤣
@sirepanfried86419 ай бұрын
Out of all videos, this has given me the most confidence about my seed starting logic this year, thanks so much
@errorcode202notfound59 ай бұрын
Yessss I’m early for once. Enjoying this in bed whilst having a lazy Saturday morning 😊