What does 132 year old pickle look like? What does it TASTE like!?!?

[@cdub4693]

Love the Arabia. I’ve been to the Smithsonian and many other great museums. But this is one of my favorites. A Time Machine from a vanished era.

[@petrimurphy6152]

Love the story. The find of a life time. Can't wait to see it in person. Been following the news since the beginning. Thank you, God bless.

[@joshuasutton2305]

We visited the Arabia Museum this week (August 2023) it was Amazing! And although we didnt see any pictures of Dave, we saw DAVE! He was on the deck giving extra information and interesting facts about everything! I recognized him from the video. He was very humble and kind. In the next room we met Jerry!

[@tomservo5347]

My wife and I visited the museum for the first time. We ended up chatting with Dave for over 20 minutes on the boilers and steam system. (I do boiler maintenance where I work; fascinating to learn how the basics are still the same.) What I appreciate about the museum is that they allow visitors to actually touch the cast iron pieces of the boiler and drive system. We tend to associate this time period with old black and white pictures but the clothing recovered shows people liked dressing in colors just as much as we do today.

[@jayexelle7009]

Matt, my husband Aaron and I met you today with our baby, while celebrating our anniversary. Your videos are TRULY amazing (and funny!) and we’ve showed the older children. They cannot wait to go to the museum. Great job! God bless you!

[@grimrot]

Its quite amazing how vibrant in colour the pickles and berries were when they were first found! The seem to have lost a lot of their colour now which is inevitable being exposed to light. Thank goodness for the photographer keeping record of everything. Such a cool story. It would be interesting to see how long that food would last underground. 132 years is a long time!

[@outlando]

Great story telling and production values!

[@jasonhauser575]

Oldest American food eaten and photographed maybe. The guys who unearthed Tutankhamen's tomb ate honey that was thousands of years old.

[@perculated7666]

Wow really?

[@waynehogue2499]

Really enjoying your videos. Found your website from Traving Robert utube channel

[@daveleyerle2525]

Love the message and the cinematography, Very well done!

[@localfocalkc]

The museum needs some updating! With the discovery of other steamboats.

[@SEEEEEEEEEEEN17]

Incredible story!

[@1stminnsharpshooters341]

loved reading about the Arabia and touring your Museum - wish I could have been there for the discovery --LT *LIKED* and *SUBSCRIBED*

[@ArabiaSteamboatMuseum]

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[@josiahmaricle]

Quick question! Is the food that was unearthed still persevered enough for consumption today?

[@andyinsdca]

Let's get that out onto a tray. Nice!

[@tomservo5347]

I'm sure Steve is jealous!

[@kirkdorton6319]

when are you gonna sample the patent meddicine/bitters

[@redskies3000]

That might be oldest food ever eaten! What an incredible way to connect to the past!

[@vashsunglasses]

They've found perfectly preserved honey in Egyptian tombs though I don't know if anyone has tasted it.

[@SuperProFred]

AWESOME!

[@Fixtionlag3610]

I’m sorry but how old is Jerry?

[@chiptheforger9545]

Did that old man say 108 or 118 years olds ?

[@dextardextar]

no way that dude is 118 years old

[@stateyourthesis]

Dude sounds and looks like a youth pastor

[@perculated7666]

Right?!

[@ArabiaSteamboatMuseum]

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