SUPPORT MY CHANNEL ❤️⤵️ Become a patreon: www.patreon.com/NastyainSiberia Buy me a coffee (or a steak): www.buymeacoffee.com/NastyainSiberia ☕️🥩 With love, Nastya
@SkUlfat-lf1si2 күн бұрын
❤❤❤❤❤❤very very super baby❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
@SkUlfat-lf1si2 күн бұрын
❤️Love❤️you❤️baby❤️
@adventurebythemile2 күн бұрын
You should teach us hot to make borscht
@G-Man1115Күн бұрын
Thank You Nastya! 💖 I love ALL your videos. Everytime You post a video, You are like a Ray of Sunshine, on an otherwise cloudy day! You are Loved!
@22lilacskyКүн бұрын
Can you do more cooking videos and show us more Russian recipes please? Thank you. ❤
@chigangrel2 күн бұрын
I don't know why but I'm always fascinated by what people keep in their fridge and cabinets in other countries, so this video has satisfied that curiosity today lol It's always interesting to see what groceries are like for other people!
@kremenadimitrova94632 күн бұрын
I'm the same.. or watch people clean their houses 🏘️😂 or decluttering videos, it's interesting for me to see what they have 😊😊
@kristenconnolly70112 күн бұрын
Thank you… I love when you show your groceries .. I live in the state of Connecticut in America and I was so intrigued with your Siberian dumplings that I found a European store near me and I was able to purchase Siberian style dumplings… I work nights and live very close to my work..I will come home and boil a hand full and eat with sour cream for my breakfast. I also started cooking my eggs like you do not flipping them and putting the cover on. I am 58 and you seem like a super sweet person ❤ God bless you
@olgam83012 күн бұрын
@@kristenconnolly7011 Isn't it great what we can learn from other people, some Things might contribute to our lifes in unexpected ways and make us happy :) i just love it!
@dominikabowКүн бұрын
I was literally going to comment the same thing!! I have no idea why it's so interesting to me but it just is, haha! My favorite parts of Nastya's videos are seeing her grocery hauls and healthy meals she whips up for her kids. It gives me ideas and makes me realize I'm over complicating things most of the time.
@joyceglaister2086Күн бұрын
Thank you Nastya for such a fascinating video which was very enjoyable. Can I help you by clarifying two things - “pearl” is pearl barley and the “pasta nests” are tagliatelle. I hope you don’t mind me asking why do you have four eggs at once as you seem to eat a lot of protein but not much carbohydrates. I guess this is maybe connected to a medical condition and if you consider I am being too personal I apologise. Looking forward to your next video. 🏡
@Soggygr2 күн бұрын
I was born in novokuznetsk and adopted by an American couple at age 9. It’s so nice to get a taste of where I came from since it’s so close to you. I really appreciate this channel more than you know😊 keep up the great work!
@Alex_R8814 сағат бұрын
приезжай!
@cris-mmКүн бұрын
Keep the tomatoes on the kitchen counter . they will ripe better .and actually have a sweeter taste .❤
@Lavender_field_dreams42 күн бұрын
It's refreshing to watch your channel, because you are not "selling" anything but sharing ordinary days and your culture. Which is relatable in many ways to many across the world. I get overwhelmed seeing everything being monitized and linked. I will watch ads and support your channel.
@olgam83012 күн бұрын
The constand ads and fast cuts of other videos exhaust me. Yes, we don't need tons of stuff which we don't have a place for. We should all go back to "slow living" again and enjoy regular life ❤
@RobinWilbanks-du7ii2 күн бұрын
I’ve never seen can goods in the refrigerator. Love your videos.
@yvetteweber34292 күн бұрын
Same for me : the cans are in the pantry.
@Zanzan82 күн бұрын
Written in some cans to keep in dry place to avoid rusting
@ZeroSen07Күн бұрын
Нет никакого смысла хранить их в холодильнике. Достаточно сухого прохладного места, без прямых солнечных лучей.
@sandra127100Күн бұрын
And the unopened spaghetti sauce. I’d love to hear the reasoning.
@myay8340Күн бұрын
I keep mine in the fridge
@jenncoker69502 күн бұрын
I love seeing how other cultures store their food and Pantries. It’s always so interesting to see what we have inside
@Arturian.music.official2 күн бұрын
Wow - your channel keeps growing and growing! So proud of you!
@RusGirlVlogКүн бұрын
And that's really great for her! I hope, mine will grow as well ☺️
@mariadurham3331Күн бұрын
We're I live in Scotland. we don't keep tins in the fridge we have, then in the cupboard and the smoked bacon we cook in the pan. It is fascinating what other people do
@86rinkaКүн бұрын
I think u are toxic
@CarolandDaveКүн бұрын
@@86rinkayou are very rude
@lauren6889Күн бұрын
Google Salo
@CarolandDaveКүн бұрын
@ go do one !
@anneroy5346Күн бұрын
In France we don’t keep unopened cans in the fridge. Space in the fridge is limited plus the shelf life of canned foods is almost limitless. Is there a reason why you keep unopened tins in the fridge.
@BambiGaze2 күн бұрын
Mi piace vedere cosa mangia la gente nel mondo, quindi sono contenta di vederlo anche da te! Un abbraccio dall’Italia ❤
@Alex_R8814 сағат бұрын
приезжай, всегда рады! у нас как раз морозы!😂
@coco-cn9lw2 күн бұрын
My grand parents came in Greece from Russia in 1920, with many other greeks, so our kichen is very similar with russian, exept that we make it all lighter, and we use olive oil, but in cold countrys people need more fat to survive, we drink also a lot of riani and kefir, spaciba!
@PBKUpCycledDesignsКүн бұрын
We don’t keep out canned food in the fridge in the US.
@RusGirlVlogКүн бұрын
We do when we open a jar. Otherwise, there will be mold. Also, if we don't have another free space for jars, we put them into the fridge, too.
@hannaR_Күн бұрын
I also never saw that before...
@ЕкатеринаЖарова-л3юКүн бұрын
I'm Russian and I never keep canned food in the fridge. This is just Nastya's idea
@RusGirlVlogКүн бұрын
@@ЕкатеринаЖарова-л3ю да не только Настина) я по ученикам хожу и практически у всех банки в холодильниках
@ВладимирГаврилов-с8рКүн бұрын
Потому что в ваших консервах столько химии, что они и без холодильника месяц могут храниться, а наши продукты, даже консервированные, натуральные и без холодильника максимум через пару дней покроются плесенью.
@CyndiR-z3i2 күн бұрын
Smoked bacon is still uncooked bacon in the UK. 😮
@RusGirlVlogКүн бұрын
Wow. But here it's a ready-to-eat type of bacon.
@ZeroSen07Күн бұрын
Мы снова обсуждаем сырой бекон))
@colleenjoan8072Күн бұрын
In Canada to.
@RusGirlVlogКүн бұрын
@@ZeroSen07 да ваще 😂😂😂
@dougbrowning82Күн бұрын
Depends on the temperature of your smoker. Hot smoking ( 52 - 80C ) does cook.
@suzgregz29672 күн бұрын
Citrus fruits (tangerines, etc.) become ripe and are typically harvested in winter, usually in December and January. That's why they are abundant at that time is year.
@nastya_in_siberia2 күн бұрын
Good to know 😁
@melodyangel32442 күн бұрын
@@suzgregz2967 yep! I live in Florida and winter is the citrus season
@JaneLefroy-zs7ph2 күн бұрын
@@nastya_in_siberiaIn America schools always do Citrus Fund Raisers, and boxes of different fruits…mostly citrus are given as gifts during winter.
@rochellegilman-mcginty49752 күн бұрын
@@JaneLefroy-zs7phnever seen that & I live in Southern California To clarify, yes, winter is 💯💯💯 citrus season… but I’ve never seen citrus fundraisers in schools.
@malkahmollieКүн бұрын
@@nastya_in_siberiado you guys have Cara Cara oranges - they're in season here this time of year and Soo delicious.
@heatherjohnson25112 күн бұрын
Honey never expires, and it doest do best in cold storage, its better at room temperature. We used to have bee hives and would use the honey and honey combs in lots of different ways, if you are done with the comb you can melt it down to use as a candle it burns cleaner then regular wax. Thank you for sharing all your videos with us, i really enjoy them ❤❤❤❤
@dna96402 күн бұрын
Tomato is the same, is best at room temperature.
@traceymcpherson8095Күн бұрын
Dates wrapped in bacon and baked for 12-15 minutes at 350 in oven are delicious. Also if you stuff your dates with almond pieces and peanut butter they make a good snack.
@alisatashchyan9627Күн бұрын
Dear Nastya, I really enjoy watching your calming and nice videos. I live in London and work as a conference and events sales manager, and I heard you say in one of your videos that you worked in this field and you did not really like it. You are right, it could be quite stressful making you also miserable. I love my job, but too much stress could wear me out too. Deep in my heart I know that no matter how good I do my job, as a person I prefer much quieter and calming environment, like I believe you do. Your videos are motivating, relaxing and inspiring. I so much feel we could have made real good friends. I also have two sons 😊Thank you for the efforts ❤
@deborahhuckaby46232 күн бұрын
I live alone, so my fridge normally looks pretty bare. The freezer is always stocked much better.
@shady62minx2 күн бұрын
Can you share your beef tallow recipe for us, Nastya? I would love to try it. 😊
@KristynaNovakova12 күн бұрын
Your video calms me down after busy week.Thanks🙏I love boršč😀
@manonofthespringsКүн бұрын
I think citrus fruits became popular in colder climates during winter because they are high in vitamin C, which helps protect against illnesses and supports the immune system. Back in the day, they were especially important for preventing scurvy, a disease caused by a lack of vitamin C, which was a big problem for sailors and traders on long journeys. Citrus fruits are also harvested in warmer regions during late fall and winter, so it makes sense they are more available at that time. With their health benefits and natural abundance, it is easy to see why they became such a staple in colder countries during the winter months.
@amyfaith2350Күн бұрын
I'm guessing the issue is in America all our bacon is basically smoked and we NEVER eat it without cooking it. But, every countries culture is different.
@RusGirlVlogКүн бұрын
Here in our country smoked bacon is a ready-to-eat product.
@Shearhair1Күн бұрын
Have you tried it fried before? It's yummy 😋
@NarnieandBabyGirlКүн бұрын
Very interesting. I love to see how other cultures live and eat. You have a very healthy lifestyle. Thankyou for sharing so much of your life with us ❤
@michelaporta9249Күн бұрын
Anche noi in Italia mangiamo quello che tu chiami bacon, lo chiamiamo “lardo”. È buonissimo e si mangia sia cotto che crudo nei panini. Viene messo sotto sale per un anno, come il prosciutto crudo di Parma e nessuno di noi si sognerebbe mai di cuocerlo. Comunque mangi molto simile a me, anch’io non mangio carboidrati e latticini. Grazie della compagnia, un saluto dall’Italia.
@Cece-eu7bv22 сағат бұрын
Sembra più pancetta che lardo...o no?
@aleksandra239121 сағат бұрын
I'm from Serbia and we also eat bacon that way, they say it's much healthier than fried. I envy your cheese desserts, we don't have that. You are wonderful and motivate me to calm down my life too.
@AD-qq9bk8 сағат бұрын
I am with you on nuts mixed with dried fruits. It's an unexpected great combination. It's nice to see that your kitchen has things that you and your kids actually seem to enjoy.
@colleenG.Күн бұрын
I have always been interested in what other people in the world eat and i thankyou so much for sharing with all of us❤❤❤
@SeasonsOfHealing2 күн бұрын
So fascinating to see what you have in your fridge! Thanks for sharing :)
@nicolebezanson731Күн бұрын
Thank you Nastya for the food storage video,love your videos ❤️🤗🇨🇦
@soulful4198Күн бұрын
Thank you so much for sharing. Fascinated to see what others around the world have in their fridge & Pantry. Once again, thank you from 🇦🇺 Australia
@ellengarbsch3174Күн бұрын
I am so happy I found your channel. As you said, it is valuable to see how everyday people in other countries live so we can learn and understand each other. And this allows us to not judge or dislike based on politics, religion, etc. I personally would love to know more about your culture in terms of raising children/parenting. Thank you for sharing with us and I look forward to getting to know you more and more.
@RusGirlVlogКүн бұрын
I agree with you about watching everyday life 👍🏼
@alandrag337419 сағат бұрын
Nastya, I agree with you about selecting food without chemicals. My freezer is packed with wild boar, elk, venison, bison, cod, and haddock. It's expensive but it's not doctored with chemicals. god bless you and your family.
@Alexisnotmynam_e10 сағат бұрын
you are very fortunate!
@mimismum732 күн бұрын
Here in the uk we have regular bacon and smoked bacon but it has to be cooked. You can get tapeworms from raw pork, be careful.
@AAkl-yq4yv2 күн бұрын
Yes I agree, It is very dangerous not to cook pork
@TerriSiler-hv8in2 күн бұрын
Tapeworms are no longer in US pork. However I would still cook bacon and pork. It's just meat. The USDA inspects all meat.
@TerriSiler-hv8in2 күн бұрын
That may have been true way back years ago because people had picks in their farms but now there are very strict about inspecting meat.
@olga92192 күн бұрын
This is salted pork with lard, it is thickly sprinkled with coarse salt, it is salted for a few days. then the salt is scraped off, and the fat can be eaten...Salt kills all parasites. There are no tapeworms there.
@deborahhuckaby46232 күн бұрын
I would think the bacon would also be very greasy if not cooked.
@stefaniarosso4588Күн бұрын
what i like here is that everyone is polite and express their ideas kindly . When I open instagram I am shocked by people rudness!!!
@RusGirlVlogКүн бұрын
I met a few rude comments below here
@takeittodehart15072 күн бұрын
Thank you Nastya , this video was very interesting, I love seeing how other people live. Have a great weekend you and your family. Sending blessings from American 🇺🇸
@AnotherCanadianSeniorКүн бұрын
In Canada, a "pantry" is either a separate piece of furniture like an old-style wardrobe with two doors that swing open and full of shelves or a closet built into the wall in or near the kitchen also full of shelves. The latter can be small or walk-in size depending on the size of the home or apartment.
@karppolikarp1990Күн бұрын
А в России кладовой может быть даже отдельно стоящее помещение с погребом, где хранятся не только консервы, соки, варенье из ягод, но и сотни килограмм овощей, выращенных своими руками. А в холодных регионах ещё заготовливают мясо целыми тушами и рыбу в бочках. В более теплых сушат фрукты, ягоды и орехи. Любят у нас запасать любую еду, которую дала природа, на годы вперед😊
@AnotherCanadianSeniorКүн бұрын
@@karppolikarp1990 In older homes in Canada, the basement usually contained a room with a thick door and no insulation in the walls so that it could be used as a summer refrigerator. Went out of fashion in cities in the 1960s but rural homes still often have such.
@Fuzzyedgz2 күн бұрын
That was more interesting than I thought! It's fun to see how similar and different thr foods are. 😊
@karima_MK23 сағат бұрын
My freezer is also a strategic spot to keep frozen vegetables and meat. I used to eat a lot more cheese in France but here in Canada it's more expensive. I find your cooking habit similar to the French one as it's quite traditional. O simply don't eat pork, so no bacon in my house, but a random French family would have ham instead. I have ever cooked borscht several times. I use beetroots, carrots, onions, cream, and dill. I love that soup.
@KR-ev5ljКүн бұрын
Thanks Natsya for showing us your fridge & kitchen storage. I also enjoy seeing your grocery shopping.👍 It's interesting to see what staples people use in different countries. I always enjoy popping into supermarkets when visit different countries.😂 I'm a Hungarian/British and I love seeing that you love sour creme or crème fraiche in Russia just as much Hungarians do. Hungarians usually also love your 'salo' which is our 'szalonna', but I'm not a fan of that. What I was most surprised to see was those little 'cottage cheese' desserts covered in chocolate. Hungarians love those & have a wide range yo choose from (with filling, without filling, with milk chocolate or with dark chocolate 😏). I tried to get friends & family to taste these from several European countries, but I haven't come across anyone who really liked these. I'm absolutely chuffed that you also like these in Russia.👍
@shady62minx2 күн бұрын
It’s cold here too, in Rhode Island USA, Have a great weekend all!!
@deanna3223Күн бұрын
Aaah! Someone else watching from RI. Would never expect that!!
@shady62minxКүн бұрын
@ Small state, 😉
@marindavisagie166Күн бұрын
In South Africa wd also eat raw meat cured in salt and other spices called Biltong and also dry wors...its very popular but expensive..its not really seen as food but its a luxury to nibble on
@Maria_Nizhny_NovgorodКүн бұрын
In Russia it's relatively cheap. We eat it all the time.
@debby-ex6ir2 күн бұрын
Thank you for a wonderful and most interesting video! I live in Toronto Canada and I find it so fascinating to be able to learn about your life in Russia. The foods you stock in your pantry are not that different than what we keep here and the same with the foods in your fridge. The biggest difference is that we get lots of fresh fruits and veggies all year long - even in the coldest winter months because much of it comes from the USA which is so close by. In fact, the USA is the largest trading partner with Canada - and that helps bring food up from California and Florida. My grandfather and grandmother were from Russia - so borscht is well known in our family and my children love it. Cheers and good health to you and your family.
@elizahoskins75222 күн бұрын
Love your videos so much!!! Happy Friday everyone, hope everyone has a safe and blessed weekend!!
@veroniquefaison2 күн бұрын
Happy Friday, Nastya! Have a wonderful weekend.
@nastya_in_siberia2 күн бұрын
Thank you! You too! 😊
@lindawoerz8688Күн бұрын
I found it interesting that you put canned goods that were not open in the refrigerator. Here in the USA canned goods are normally stored in a kitchen cupboard until opened. And if you don't eat the whole can of food you would then put what's remaining in the refrigerator. Is there a reason that you put them in the fridge!
@RusGirlVlogКүн бұрын
A lot of people here got used to keep them in the fridges.
@lauren6889Күн бұрын
What on earth does it matter about what you do in USA ?
@karppolikarp1990Күн бұрын
Нет, никакого смысла хранить закрытые консервы в холодильнике нет. Просто привычка, не более
@albin2232Күн бұрын
I love videos on this topic. Thank you 💐
@EVVRX22 сағат бұрын
Boring channel Boring woman 😂😂😂😂
@sandra127100Күн бұрын
Interesting about the bacon. Our American bacon is smoked as well but no one would eat it raw. Plus, crispy cooked bacon is sooo good! Keeping the tomatoes on the counter will make them much tastier. I’d love to see those cottage cheese sticks you buy frequently. We don’t have anything like that.
@gl557Күн бұрын
Thanks for mentioning crispy bacon! Sheesh! Now I want some, I'm in bed & it's midnight 😂 . Oh well will just dream about bacon 😴.
@lauren6889Күн бұрын
Nastya shows what she and her family eats. If you google Salo, you will see that it is perfectly normal and traditional.
@tlynn7Күн бұрын
I love watching your videos. Something calming and soothing about it. I find that i love the Russian culture. Showing love from the US
@RusGirlVlogКүн бұрын
That's good when someone in this world still loves our culture 🤗❤️
@Cece-eu7bv2 күн бұрын
I'm so excited! I can't wait to watch it this evening!!!! Hugs from Italy
@gracielarojas3200Күн бұрын
NASTYA, THANK YOU FOR THE TOUR OF YOUR FOOD SUPPLY. IT WAS VERY INTERESTING AND ENJOYABLE. GOD BLESS YOU 🙏✨.
@hannahkarpov72692 күн бұрын
I am with you on the dried fruits and nuts mix, Nastya! My favorite as well.
@Glory3823Күн бұрын
There is no need to keep canned food in fridge ❤as the can may go rusty
@EVVRX22 сағат бұрын
Gross of course
@minime7375Күн бұрын
Being East European I’m familiar with most of the food, we call that smooth dairy drink (like kefir but smooth) “drinking yoghurt”. I think butter and eggs are always more expensive in winter since chicken and cows produce far less eggs and milk. I was wondering, since your kids are of mixed heritage, do they have dishes from their other culture too? Like Mexican food (iirc your younger son is half Mexican, apologies if I’m wrong).
@ElenaPapa94Күн бұрын
Hello from Greece! You seem so calm and it's so relaxing watching your videos!
@RusGirlVlogКүн бұрын
I agree!
@deborahboudreaux1310Күн бұрын
Hello from Tennessee USA! Love your videos and your sweet personality. Your food so nicely organized!
@914112923 сағат бұрын
Thank you for the frig and cabinet tour! You have some really interesting foods. The flavored cottage cheese covered in chocolate sounds so yummy!
@mikedanyurs5126Күн бұрын
Thanks for taking us for a tour of your fridge and kitchen cabinets.
@cathrynschulkers3769Күн бұрын
This was a very interesting video. As an American a couple things I noticed different as far as storage. I wrap my meant in plastic wrap or foil and then put in freezer bags to keep the meat fresher. But we store things for a longer period of time. As you said you go shopping very often. We don’t put can vergitables in the refrigerator maybe we have longer storage dates then you. Also , we bag our breads and then use ties to keep it air tight so it stays soft. I love seeing all your content and you have a very pleasant way of explaining everything.
@Murphyslaw918Күн бұрын
I will have to watch this twice ! Love looking in your refrigerator and watching you cook meals !
@lke4907Күн бұрын
I loved this video! It was so much fun to see the various foods you eat. I eat very similar to you. I grew up in Germany and now I live in the states. In the states we call cabinets are the ones that hold dishes and pantry holds food. Basically you are using your cabinets as a pantry. So you could call it your pantry. :)
@konstancjaseifried7862Күн бұрын
I ❤️ your channel I was born in Poland and my family moved to the US when I was a baby. I am Polish and German my mother cooked a lot of amazing food that I miss so much now she passed away but I really miss her soups and stews but especially her pierogi and cabbage rolls. We also ate a lot of ham, and of course Polish sausage and sauerkraut🥰Thank you so sharing your way of life in Russia.
@teresamc76302 күн бұрын
😍😋 Nice journey into your kitchen!
@NBSpasicКүн бұрын
My father is from Serbia (I’m from US) and when we would visit we’d always have a similar yogurt drink! Never found anything similar in the States :( Definitely a Slavic thing!
@RusGirlVlogКүн бұрын
Interesting!
@امزينب-ق6ي2 күн бұрын
Really really nice video . Thank you so very much
@jeorjina2 күн бұрын
so interesting, thank you for sharing with us!
@eoint252422 сағат бұрын
Thank you so much for sharing this. Very insightful.
@rose28139622 сағат бұрын
Wow very educational. I don’t know if I could survive without all the fruits and vegetables I consume in the winter. I am super appreciative of having the access to an abundance of fruits and veggies. Do you guys use things such as chiles, mustard, salad dressings, shredded cheeses? I do notice that you guys don’t eat a lot of processed foods, which is amazing.
@natalyar371811 сағат бұрын
I live in Russia and I eat about 1 kg of fruits every day even in winter (mangos, tangerines, avocados, pomegranate, etc) so we do also have abundance of them at the store but yes, in the summer we have more of local seasonal fruits which taste much better than imported ones
@RusGirlVlog11 сағат бұрын
@@natalyar3718килограмм в день? 😨😨😨 Жесть, меня бы прорывало каждый день тогда.
@hannaR_8 сағат бұрын
@@natalyar37181 kg every day? 😳 I must force myself to eat one piece of fruit a day... 😁
@elinordashwood7148Күн бұрын
This was a wonderful tour of your food! Actually looks very much like my fridge, too, very far away. Do you think you could do a video of you and your mom making borscht for us? Or give us a recipe for borsht? It looks delicious, like your lunch! Thank you so much for sharing.
@carolynsilvers9999Күн бұрын
The strawberry jam looks delicious
@KS-xs8blКүн бұрын
Your English is excellent!!❤ Thank you for this video... so interesting!
@varlawКүн бұрын
So much fun! Thank you!
@Cristina-qp6fq2 күн бұрын
Adorei o vídeo ! Estava pensando em você ontem . Esperando o que você ia postar . 🥰
@LynnMcCracken-zt1gmКүн бұрын
I personally think that food in freezer should be wrapped better so food doesn't get freezer burn. Also canned food I always thought was better stored in a cabinet.
@rum44852 күн бұрын
Thank you Nastya, I enjoyed your video, it's always fun to see what other people keep stocked in their homes. You have some similar foods that we have in the United States.
@RusGirlVlogКүн бұрын
Anyway, different cultures, different food ☺️
@user-ho3dk4pg8y2 күн бұрын
Yes, I like dried fruit and nuts too! Healthy! Thank you so much for sharing your life. I hope you have a beautiful day too!! See you next time.
@sandysolberg21652 күн бұрын
I grew up on borscht soup!!!! I love it!! I have a good percentage of Russian in my genetics. Both of my grandmothers, mom and I cook a lot of recipes from their ancestors!
@lauren6889Күн бұрын
No t.
@ninapross33372 күн бұрын
I'd slow cook the beef. Browned in skillet on all sides after salting and pepper. Pot potatos carrots later slow simmer. Better next day good sandwiches . Onion ,hours warms the house.
@Andrea-md9pe2 күн бұрын
Thankyou for sharing what you have in your fridge etc. I love to see what other people eat plus I'm nosey lol ❤❤
@KimClark612 күн бұрын
Have a great weekend Nastya!
@paisajelento2038Күн бұрын
Great pronunciation of 'dulce de leche', saludos desde Colombia👋! (Here 'dulce de leche' is 'arequipe'🙂)
@RusGirlVlogКүн бұрын
Colombia 😍 One of my favourite countries ❤
@maddieD3438718 сағат бұрын
OK now I want to try all these dairy products, I'm sure I'd like all of them! I have a young son too and it's fun to see your meals and the treats you get him. Thanks!
@analevak98582 күн бұрын
Very interesting video Nastya! I can't decide if I love your food videos or city landscape videos more ❤
@alicefrazier9669Күн бұрын
Just in awe about the cured bacon and ability to consume it. American here. Not a thing. We cook it. I do not think I could eat it like that. But it looks like it works for you. You look healthy and beautiful skin. We also keep our unopened bottles of sauces in the cupboards/pantry and canned goods as well. Always love watching your way of life! Your grandmas jams and honeys look Heavenly!
@lauren6889Күн бұрын
Traditional salo, doesn't matter one iota if you don't have it in USA.
@fraochflanagan-km1ou2 күн бұрын
Greetings Nastya. The Butter prices here, for a pound range from $5.69 to $8,49 depending on the large grocery store chain and the name brand of butter. I am in the bananarepublic of trudeauland. Thank you for your videos. Stay safe and God Bless
@Beth2BethКүн бұрын
Hi there 😊 I like your videos. Butter is expensive here too! Would your granny be interested in showing us how she prepares her garden this upcoming spring? You have sparked my interest in Russian summer home gardens.😊
@sandysolberg21652 күн бұрын
I love your videos very much!! Thank you!!❤
@geraldineterrell4694Күн бұрын
Nastya love your food storage video! Thank you for sharing! Love all your dried fruits too! ❤️❤️❤️
@taniahawken7585Күн бұрын
Thank you for this. It was interesting to see from another country. We also keep canned fruit and vege in our pantry, not fridge. A pantry here is usually a double door, like a wardrobe with lots of long shelves. Above our heads are kitchen cabinets. Pearl Barley is the grain. Your cupboards are lovely and clean and organized well. Thank you for sharing Take care from NZ
@annetterose894818 сағат бұрын
In the USA, we have Buttermilk it is a Fermented sourmilk. Some people drink it or eat it over cornbread, but mostly it used for cooking American biscuits, pancakes, cornbread... thing like that.
@MyButterfly602 күн бұрын
Wonderful video! Thank you!🌹
@ninapross33372 күн бұрын
Love what's in fridge
@TrevorKombat2 күн бұрын
I enjoyed this video and seeing how seeing the different things we eat. Thank you
@sherry8894Күн бұрын
So interesting to watch! I enjoyed the video showing the different foods there in Russia.Some were similar to the foods we have here in the U.S. but also many I've never seen before, although I would love to try! I'm so happy I found your channel. I can't wait to see some more of them! Thank you for sharing!❤️
@RusGirlVlogКүн бұрын
Different cultures, different food 🙂😉
@susancarrrano5035Күн бұрын
Love your videos! I am Italian American and we have those hard round cookies too we call them Taralli. I love how to see thousands of miles away and we still have common foods. I love your mayo in the bags!!!
@marywells2041Күн бұрын
The soup with sour cream looks delicious! And the cooked dumplings I would also melt a little bit of butter to pour over them along with the sour cream. I use lots of sour cream also! I even use it on pies instead of ice cream. My father was from Lithuania so many of the foods are similar.I love watching your channel!!
@MIO-20252 күн бұрын
Спасибо красотулька! Любви тебе и счастья!
@OzodaUmarova-p8f4 сағат бұрын
Hello Nastya, nice to see you again, I like all your videos, your English is perfect. I'm from Uzbekistan and I always follow you. Your house is amazing, I'd love to see your children 😊
@razup23232 күн бұрын
I love how the meats are just in the shopping bag. In the states, meats are trayed and wrapped, sometimes double wrap. If I go to the butcher, meat is wrapped in paper.
@richardrobinson48692 күн бұрын
why do you not have red cabbages or cabbages, leeks and onions, they keep well in the fridge over the winter? also do you have frozen vegetables? they get frozen when they are harvested so the are very fresh if you cook them immediately when you take them from the freezer.
@karppolikarp1990Күн бұрын
Есть и капуста, и замороженные/сушеные овощи. Просто рацион питания у всех разный. Кто-то есть больше овощей, кто-то мяса и рыбы, а кто-то питается только фастфудом) Плюс нужно учитывать разнообразие национальных кухонь коренных народов в России. Это целый культурный пласт, где борщ с пельменями - верхушка айсберга😊
@smariiexyz72752 күн бұрын
Love seeing your videos. Wish we could see more of you. 😊