Food That Grows On Water
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- čas přidán 26. 08. 2024
- In this film, Caleb Musgrave brings us along for the last ricing trip of the season and walks us through the basics of processing that rice into delicious, nutritious food that can be stored for years.
Caleb Musgrave is a Mississauga Anishinaabe man from Rice Lake Ontario, who has been training in wilderness survival, bushcraft and traditional woodcraft since he was a child. Since 2008, Caleb has been the owner and director of Canadian Bushcraft, Ontario's leader in wilderness skills ranging from blacksmithing and homesteading to week-long survival training courses to guiding long trips into the backcountry. He has hosted celebrities, and entire universities, teaching everyone who comes his way. Caleb has trained over twenty thousand individuals, both in the field and in the classroom. Since 2019 Caleb has been the host of Aboriginal People's Television Network's Wilderness and Cultural Survival series "Merchants of the Wild". Caleb is also the host of the Canadian Bushcraft Podcast where he continues to learn and share with the greatest outdoors men and women in the world.
If you would like to book a course with Caleb you can get more information at Canadian Bushcraft.
We look forward to spending more time with Caleb in the future and sharing his wealth of knowledge with all of you.
Caleb is a Very Knowledgeable Man , Awesomeness my friends !
Great Vid!
Wonderful Caleb! It was a great honour for Adam and I to accompany you and Keith on a harvest. With gratitude 🙏
Great little video, love seeing these short glimpses into the lives of others wearing the wool.
Thank you for the learning video, I really appreciate it.
You are welcome! We're glad you enjoyed it.
Gorgeous video. I didn't expect a video about rice to be so captivating, and if I'm honest, it feels like an emotional and spiritual experience.
Exactly!! --- Thanks --- Ralph
Fascinating. The relationship we used to have with our food sources, the work involved, the healthiness, and the deeper spiritual connection to the land and animals was a harmonious one.
Exactly!
I think a lot of us spend more time than hunters/gatherers obtaining our food and shelter. It's just that now it's the abstract process of obtaining money to buy it. The result is we are physically and spiritually removed from nature and her healing hands.
Beautifully shared and captured
Thanks, David!! -- Cody and Caleb did a great job here!!! --- Ralph
❤
Gchi miigwetch for the teaching
It has been a challenge for me to figure out how to thresh the wheat I grew last year. I used my feet and it works pretty well, but slow. It is satisfying getting involved in every phase of getting food.
I've never done anything like this. I can imagine it would be very satisfying, but also, as you write, slow. It's easy to see why, throughout our history, we have spent so much time and effort acquiring our food! Good luck with the wheat!! -- Ralph
Awesome video!
Thanks!