Christy, you could talk about anything you want, and I could watch you everyday. I have a hunch millions of others would, too. This is a great subject matter. You should "go for it", and build a brand. You are gorgeous, with a great Spirit....and a great online presence/persona. Just saying...
@TotoTitus
3 жыл бұрын
Wow, listening to you is so calming.
@seuratguy
6 жыл бұрын
You could expand on this subject to saving money in general. Huge and interesting topic. Thrift stores, no-load Index Funds, repairing stuff yourself. People say it's impossible to raise a family on one income these days. Poppycock! I try to follow the old Depression era saying "Use it up. Wear it out. Make it do or do without."
@joeschebler6236
5 жыл бұрын
Your husband is so lucky :)
@menoyuno8430
3 жыл бұрын
This is useful to know for everyone from families to single men.
@TheRevoltingMan
5 жыл бұрын
Great video and tips! Especially the last. ;) ~M
@cynthiamoyers9805
3 жыл бұрын
I miss you dear girl and hope and pray that you and yours are we well and safe.
@lenaphillips802
7 жыл бұрын
Great tips!
@christy0misty353
7 жыл бұрын
Lena Phillips Thank you! Hope they're helpful! :)
@The3rdGunman
5 жыл бұрын
I couldn't help to think of that Dead Kennedy's song about the mortician using autopsy subjects with Tuna helper LOL!
@LoneWolfLogic
6 жыл бұрын
You're back, so awesome.
@boondoggle4820
6 жыл бұрын
Thanks for the insight and good advice.
@michaelracheldonaghy5643
7 жыл бұрын
I already do those things except for growing my own food and I still don't know how you got it that low. Good job! Would love to see a video on bone broth and a video on no-kneed bread!
@christy0misty353
7 жыл бұрын
Woohoo! I'll do those as I'm able! Thanks sister!
@FenderSchonJPX
6 жыл бұрын
Proverbs 31 woman right here! I don't even want to tell you what I spend on my monthly grocery bill and it's just me! LOL
@JAMAICAN876
6 жыл бұрын
FenderSchonJPX bro!! For real, she is. I pray she stays married. Woman like that adds value to one’s life.
@saintejeannedarc9460
6 жыл бұрын
+J.A.M.A.I.C.A.N. Some of these mgtow guys are so bitter, so ridiculous and such ingrates, not being able to acknowledge good women, because themselves, they are so damn special that no one could ever be good enough. This is a sweet lady and could not be making more of an effort and this jackass calls her lazy. WtF? This looser needs to be on meds. I can't imagine these fantasy women who go "MUCH MUCH FURTHER!" (sorry for shouting, but quoting Mr. Drama Queen is exhausting). What might they be doing? Cuting his meat, spoon feeding, tying a bib on and wiping his dribbles, plus his butt? I don't want to imagine what else a "non lazy" woman would do. Shudders. What a creep.
@JAMAICAN876
6 жыл бұрын
Sainte Jeanne d'Arc exactly. I’m just sayin that she’s making an effort and she’s talking openly about it to help others figure it out. That’s credit where it’s due. It’s like dudes like this guy expect women to be perfect and knowledgeable right out the box. Guys like that add no value to anyone’s life cuz men are supposed to lead and with leading YOU MUST TEACH WHAT SHE DONT KNOW. Lol expecting a woman who is already trying to do better...to do even better, without showing her how, is just dumb; cuz that means you obviously don’t know how to do better. I’ve been called a misogynist cuz I say see most women as children; and it’s cute when they try to do better and be grown up. I know it’s a fucked up way to look at it, but I’m far from woman hating than people assume of me. I’m a teacher and leader by nature, so if I see anyone (man or woman) trying hard to make something work, I’ll help or show them how to do it better IF I know of a better way. If I don’t know a better way, or how they are doing it is just fine as it is, I mind my own business and appreciate the effort.
@jerrybruckhart9134
6 жыл бұрын
Dan Burk: I am MGTOW and guys like you give us a bad rap, I get it that there is a rage stage, but please try to keep that stuff on MGTOW channels.
@saintejeannedarc9460
6 жыл бұрын
+Jerry Bruckhart This Dan Burk baby is why too many mgtow go that way in the first place. He sounds like a lazy jerk who doesn't have a clue how to be w/ anyone, let alone any hapless woman that would get in his dangerous clutches. Someone who is endlessly selfish and who no one could satisfy. This seems like one gem of a woman who stays at home, cooks, cleans, and looks amazing while doing it. Plus she's clearly sweet natured and respectful on top of it. You really can't fake a sweet nature like that. The better and more clear headed who went to mgtow for a good reason (because they really did get shafted by the system and some nasty woman willing to abuse the system) would likely think this lady is a unicorn, but many of them wouldn't be mgtow if they had met one like her and had the sense to know what they had.
@Virtualmuzyk
6 жыл бұрын
I wish all woman to just listen to you and rethink their future in this deceiving and corrupted world. I wish more and more man could find real woman like you. I'm old and jelaus that I did not found someone with personality like yours.
@ofon2000
6 жыл бұрын
You and your husband are so lucky to have been able to find eachother in today's day and age of warped views on dating and marriage
@peterm.eggers520
5 жыл бұрын
Another big money saver: Buy your meat as a live animal and do your own butchering. Not as hard as you think, especially for smaller animals. You may need a freezer, but if you like jerky, it can last a long time without freezing, plus far less weight and volume. Older, tougher, strong tasting animals can be turned into pemmican. Pemmican won't taste like cardboard if dried at low heat, especially over wood coals at 90F to 100F with bacon grease added to the rendered fat, and using old or wild gamey meat. If heat is kept low, and the meat and rendered fat is completely moisture free, it has all of the nutrients to sustain you indefinitely, and kept away from moisture will last indefinitely.
@josepigroyper370
Жыл бұрын
You seem pretty cool ngl
@TheWadetube
5 жыл бұрын
Oh, the "Used Food" store. My staples used to be top raman noodles and a can of mushroom. Learned it was unhealthy, (Mostly the spice packet) Switched to egg noodle and alfredo sauce and add any of a multitude of veggies like broccoli or cabage or celery and a can of mushrooms at 59 cents, will feed 3 people. I make buttermilk biscuits that are better than canned bisquits. I make deserts. I almost NEVER throw away food. I know a lot of people who cook a nice meal and throw half of it away and feed the other half to their family. I was the little kid in the family that would climb up onto the chairs when people left the table to finish their plate. I can do wonders with left overs by refrying it, adding a sauce or white gravy. I have even fried strawberries and apples. Old bread I make toast from, or fry in ham grease for the cats or dog. I make bread for home made pizza. I grow pepperoni on a special italian plant I got from mexico off season. Just kidding. Mom gets some free food in a state sponsored food box program. Often she gets food she doesn't like. Like green peas in a can. We got like....20 . So I said lets always put a can of peas into a large roast or beef stew, anything we can hide it in. It is hard to get rid of foods we have had for a long time. If we don't eat it in 5 or 6 months we shouldn't buy it again. Like mom's cucumber. She bought one like it was a social status. Never ate it, made no salads with it nor pickles but after it was no longer a social status symbol she threw it away. I used to be able to find peppered end pieces of bacon. It was the best bacon piece ever, lean and fat were easy to separate, it was cheap. I would buy 5 pounds take out a portion of a few ounces, wash off the pepper to dry in a plate in the sun, save the fat to reduce to a salty snack and the bacon flavored grease would make fried croutons for cats or dogs or for cooking an egg in and the pepper was bacon flavored course grain and delicious. We sometimes buy a family pack of pork chops and freeze some in freezer bags and the same with hamburger.....Thanks for the tips.
@sezwho8954
6 жыл бұрын
A lot of great info. Thanks! I'm looking forward to the growing your own food vids. Have been wanting to try 4 square gardening. Coming from a farm childhood I'm sure gives you good insights.
@jaelonquixote
6 жыл бұрын
Looking forward to the bone broth video as well as those on breads and other recipes. Good video. Thanks!
@jamesbascombe8274
6 жыл бұрын
I found a farmer who I get my beef from. With the processing cost me $1.00 a pound. :-)
@mr.j3883
5 жыл бұрын
Last video. You got anymore? Apparently your inspiring. I like you. You cool. I don’t normally watch people or listen to what they gotta say. Thank you. And I appreciate all these videos. It be cool to do story time about events in the Bible about all the known girls in the Bible. I’d enjoy hearing that. I’m not a Christian anymore but still have a Christian heart. You seem legit.
@jeniedwards5999
4 жыл бұрын
Would love to see a grocery haul from you, maybe on your other channel? I struggle with shopping what's on sale and also meal planning. I do grocery pickup because I have four kids 5 and under I would have to take into the store with me. I find that we can eat a good whole foods based diet but it's the snacks I struggle with. My kids constantly want snacks! What do you do for kids' snacks, or do you do them at all?
@gregpiitz6007
6 жыл бұрын
Great job < It is too bad that we can not clone you and make thousand of clones just like you. Then there would be a lot of happy guys because you are a Perfect mother and wife.
@bonzodog67lizardking15
6 жыл бұрын
Another tip is using "clone" recipes online for seasonings, salad dressings, and favorite restaurant fare. It is MUCH cheaper than the real stuff and these recipes are almost always made out of things you already have in the kitchen. For example, Chef Paul Proudomme's Poultry Magic can really add zing to chicken, but it's about 6 dollars for a 4 oz. bottle. The same amount can be made for about 30 cents. Good Seasons Italian dressing mix is almost two dollars a packet. It can be made for about 15 cents a packet at home. There are clone cleaning supplies, or alternative cleaning solutions that can save a bundle too. There are a LOT of carpet stains that can be taken out beautifully with nothing more than a little cheap shaving cream...and most of these supplies can be found in a "Dented Food Emporium." With an old fashioned horse hair shaving brush, and a coffee cup, you can fill the cup with soap slivers and never have to buy shaving cream (for shaving) again... Lots of great ideas on the Net for that sort of thing.
@saintejeannedarc9460
6 жыл бұрын
Buying herbs in small quatities, for me about a half to a shaker full, depending on how often I use it is so much cheaper and my herbs and spices are so much cheaper. In the spring and summer we grow them. We have parsely, cilantro, chives, basil and mint on the deck. We don't have a house or yard, but the large deck and pots will do. I can't get over how much cheaper that is when we can grow them. Around $2.50 - $5.00 depending if it has several cilantro plants in the pot. They've all quintupled in size and yield after only a few weeks. It often costs $2 just to buy a packet in the store, that might go dodgy in a week anyway, so big savings. There are also these air tight containers that have a pump where you pump the air out. These are excellent for cilantro when when we have to buy it in the winter. I can keep most of it quite fresh for 2-3 weeks in one of those. They aren't cheap, but I leapt on a 3 pack in various sizes when they went half price.
@bonzodog67lizardking15
6 жыл бұрын
A lot of herbs can be purchased in many stores on a dollar-a-bottle basis. If you have friends, and a Costco nearby, you can buy a large amount and split the cost and the herbs and everyone goes away happy! I suppose that would also include any Costco item like olive oil etc... I failed to mention, as I am starting to have problems with high blood pressure, knowing how to make spice mixes gives me the ability to make them salt free (i.e. potassium chloride (salt substitute) instead of sodium chloride in the recipe!)
@Staarker99
6 жыл бұрын
Save your foam supermarket meat trays. When your husband brings home a couple of deer, you can reuse those trays to pack meal size portions on the trays before deep freezing them. Make sure he gets the kidneys and hearts for pies etc.
@Staarker99
6 жыл бұрын
kzitem.info/news/bejne/xYt32HyekJxkpY4 If your husband field butchers the deer, it's very easy cut up into steaks or keep whole roast portions. Roll the brisket and cook as a roast with herbs. Interesting video.
@kuhlcrew1
7 жыл бұрын
I'd love to be able to make bread that doesn't turn out like a rock. :) Next time you're making it, call me down to watch.
@christy0misty353
7 жыл бұрын
I'll try to remember that sometime! The recipe I used hasn't failed me yet! Haha :)
@iceprincess2134
5 жыл бұрын
$197 is really impressive. Do you manage this without extreme couponing and relying on unhealthy food? I have a budget of $100/person/month for food, toiletries, and household items. In theory I could probably go lower, but my husband is on a high protein diet.
@islesanctum833
2 жыл бұрын
5 years ago I wonder what the number would be today July 2022 I hope she is still doing well A very very rare lady
@jamesbascombe8274
6 жыл бұрын
To get certified organic dairy farm the land has to be organic for five years, and three on the cows.
@menoyuno8430
3 жыл бұрын
Please also make videos on your opinions on current events in the political sphere/ mens rights.
@gibertusalbans1779
6 жыл бұрын
when everyone started using coupons all eh sudden int killed it for the folks that used to depend on it. I remember my mother using roadrunner refunder when I was a kid,
Wow I watch my expenses yet still spend more on myself alone...
@skipbellon4342
5 жыл бұрын
Organic is more expensive because your reap less in the same acre. If you fertilize and use herbicides and insecticides and fungicides, you will get anywhere from from 3 times the yield to 10 times the yield... hence larger profits. The world is (at least temporarily) committed to pesticides for that reason. If we didn't use them lots of people would starve. There is no way , with our current methodology, to feed 7.5 billion people without chemicals and mass processing. Both bad, but best ideas so far.
@chillen2252
5 жыл бұрын
How hot is this woman!
@TexasVeteranPatriot
5 жыл бұрын
Now see? If i'd found a woman like you 30 years ago I wouldn't be MGTOW! BTW, are you off-grid'ers or at least back country? A couple of the vids look to be done in a barn loft.
@vulcan2519
6 жыл бұрын
2:08 You had a cross tattooed under your right wrist? That's interesting...
@scrateshooter
5 жыл бұрын
A cross is a sign of a curse. It will be the mark of the beast
@christy0misty353
4 жыл бұрын
Yes, I lived in Egypt for a time and the Christians there have small Coptic cross tattoos on their wrists. (I am not Coptic, however.)
@Ram-re5em
5 жыл бұрын
Not a fan that when money is tight people cut the food budget first. You are what you eat so cheap food is not good. I would rather cut my auto budget- insurance- going out for entertainment- yard products etc. I don’t eat peanut butter and jelly sandwiches as these are for kids
@christy0misty353
4 жыл бұрын
Ram 4570 Not a fan of PB&Js myself. This budget is for a healthy, largely whole-foods diet. 🙂
@zaczarev461
6 жыл бұрын
Great tips!
@christy0misty353
6 жыл бұрын
Zac Zarev Thanks! :)
@zaczarev461
6 жыл бұрын
No worries. I've shared the tips on LinkedIn, so hopefully you'll get some more subscribers to your channel... www.linkedin.com/in/zare-zarev-3b703241
@zaczarev461
6 жыл бұрын
Also as a side-note, if growing your own food, be sure to test the soil and water with the respective lead-test-kits as lead can be particularly harmful to children (particularly while in the womb). Many homes were painted with lead-based-paints in the past, and lead is commonly used in piping... Yet I digress, the respective remedies include replacing the soil and installing a reverse osmosis filter. All the best with your channel. :)
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