Orange Pumpkin Bread

By
In the following video I demonstrate how I use my own preserved garden pumpkin and organic dehydrated orange peel to make a tasty pumpkin bread with an orange vanilla icing.


Comments

  1. ELIZABETHJune 28, 2025 at 3:33 PM

    Living with Parkinson’s is a daily struggle physically and emotionally. My husband was diagnosed in 2013, and over time, conventional treatments lost their effectiveness. His symptoms worsened, and the sense of hopelessness grew.In March 2020, as a last resort, he turned to NaturePath Herbal Clinic. After completing their six-month natural program, the changes were remarkable his tremors eased, stiffness reduced, and his energy returned. For the first time in years, he’s not just coping he’s truly thriving.If you’re searching for a natural alternative, this may be the hope you've been waiting for. www.naturepathherbalclinic.com info@naturepathherbalclinic.com

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Wonderful Uses and Benefits of Wooly Lamb's Ear

By
Image
Wooly Lamb's Ear (Stachys Byzantina) is another one of the many multi purpose herbs that the more self reliant types should consider growing if they are not already. If you are already growing this lovely, velvety plant, maybe you can learn something new from this article.   One of my Lamb's Ear plants in my West herb garden The soft leaves make a great bandage because they are absorbent, antibacterial, and antiseptic. They also have anti-fungal properties which is what gives them the ability to help cure candida overgrowth. It can be used to treat cuts, scrapes, burns, bug bites and stings. I have used it on several occasions with a bit of chewed up yarrow or plantain in the middle of the leaf and held onto the wound with a a bit of gauze, loosely wrapped ace bandage, or even a small rubber band. The bruised or dried leaves can be brewed into a tea and taken internally to help treat many things such as internal bleeding, soothing sore throats, candida...
Read more

Marshmallow: Root Harvest and More

By
Image
We ended up having to dig up one of my marshmallow plants to make room for a post in the garden and this is the first time I have been able see just how big those precious, medicinal roots have become. I have been using the leaves for the past few years as a green in my salads, in teas, soaps, infused oil for my skin cream, and more all while allowing the roots to really develop. Now I can start using those too in my teas and even for making the confectionery treat by the same name. I got all of it dried up on my wood stove and managed to fill well over a quart jar once it was all finished. I found the easiest way was to chop them up, then dry them completely (I use stoneware baking sheets elevated with racks on my wood stove) then process the dried pieces in the blender.    This should last me quite awhile but I have to say, I am tempted on digging up another plant but will probably wait until early fall before the rains come as that is when the roots are most...
Read more

Off Grid Laundry

By
Image
To start off with I need to make clear that I do not always do my laundry like this as our solar power is enough to run my electric machine most of the year round and we are still connected to public power so my electric machine is what gets used more than anything. However, there are those dark days in mid winter where we get little solar collection and get frequent power outages on the public service side of things.  I also do not have any grand illusions that nothing with ever go wrong with our solar power to where that is unavailable to me. Plus, one never knows when the electric machine will decide to break down - other than the inevitable fact it will happen in the middle of running a load. Thus, it is important for me to have a back up plan for doing laundry. This was the main reason why we put this set up together.  Of course one does not just set up such things and wait for a disaster to happen to start using.  It is very important to know how to use ...
Read more