To Try Lard - Civil War Farm Life
“Without hogs, farming could not go on” is a quote from the Cottage Economy first published in 1821. A large reason this was true is because of one word - lard. In this episode, Felicia and Jeremy from History Acres Farm talk with Will about what lard is, why was it so important on a 19th century farm, and the process of how to render, melt or try the lard. Thank you to the Waterloo Farm Museum for hosting us for the day! Enjoying the series – please support us on Patreon! / civilwardigitaldigest Thank you to Martin E. Liebschner for the use of the wonderful banjo music heard in this episode. Want to show off your interest in history and Civil War Digital Digest? Check out the store for shirts, drinking ware, and more: http://www.cafepress.com/civilwardigi... #CWDD #history #dighist #digitalhistory #digitalhistorian #education #research #connection #civilwar #lard #pig #hog #logcabin #fireplace #castiron #cookwithlard #cookingwithlard #realingredients #historicalcooking #swine #historyacres #farm #pigfat #renderlard #renderinglard
Civil War era Cold Cream
Confederate Biscuits - Civil War Rations
A WHOLE YEARS worth of LARD in 1 DAY
Whitewash - Vol. VI, Episode 20
30 Chuck Wagon Meals Cowboys Ate on 3-Month Cattle Drives
The Eisenhowers at Gettysburg with Tim Smith
Men's Summer Clothing - Vol. VI Episode 10
Salt Curing Meat at Home | Food Security Skill Everyone Needs
Pemmican: History's Power Bar
Army of Northern Virginia Commissary Equipment
The Top 6 Historical Egg Preservation Techniques!
What Cowboys Ate | Life during the 1800s Cattle Drives
Sailor, Soldier, & Explorer Rations: Food for the Commoner - Salt Pork
To Fry Hominy - Vol. VI, Episode 29
Sensational Cheese Making Process on Old Fashioned Farm From Romania
These 20 Amazing Foods Kept 1930s Hoboes Alive — Cheap and Simple to Carry!
The Bucktails at Cross Keys - Light Infantry in the Civil War
Clara Barton, Socks, and Solider Care
Mulligan "Hobo" Stew from the Great Depression
