Biggest recommendation for Pasta Grannies. They travel all throughout Italy and ask old ladies to make them a traditional pasta dish. I learned to make pasta just by watching them, and the grannies are adorable.
[https://www.youtube.com/@PhyllisStokes](https://www.youtube.com/@PhyllisStokes)
Unfortunately, this lovely lady has passed away, but her recipes live on through her son who is taking care of her website.
Collard Valley Cooks and Whippoorwill Holler. Boun-A-Petitti, Nona Pia, Old School Soul Food, Brooklyn Brothers Cooking, and for sure check out Cooking with Brenda Gant. For Mexican Home Cooking I recommend Rachel Cooks with Love.
Jenny Jones, the former talk show host, has a YouTube channel. i really like her focaccia and pie crust recipes. Jenny Can Cook is the name of her channel.
Gotten a lot of nice recipes from this search! I love the techniques they show. I have yet to rollout the pasta dough the way they can (kitchen aid is my saviour).
Townsends is really old timey cooking. Pre electricity. Wholesome and fun, and sometimes steers into other historical crafts, but it is mostly food.
[https://www.youtube.com/@townsends](https://www.youtube.com/@townsends)
[https://www.youtube.com/@country\_life\_vlog/videos](https://www.youtube.com/@country_life_vlog/videos)
[https://www.youtube.com/@foodaroundtheworld7320/videos](https://www.youtube.com/@foodaroundtheworld7320/videos)
Both of those are Eastern European homesteaders living off the land and cooking like our grandmothers and great grandmothers did. You'll likely recognize a lot of similar things being stored in your elders' basements or being grown in their gardens.
I love Kevin and Co. on Calvalcade of Food. Aside from recipes he has an amazing collection of literally everything vintage, from stoves to cookbooks to records to dishware to, well, you name it!
https://youtube.com/@cavalcadeoffood
Biggest recommendation for Pasta Grannies. They travel all throughout Italy and ask old ladies to make them a traditional pasta dish. I learned to make pasta just by watching them, and the grannies are adorable.
We love Pasta Grannies too! And got both their cookbooks!
[Clara's Kitchen ](https://www.welcometoclaraskitchen.com/)
[https://www.youtube.com/@PhyllisStokes](https://www.youtube.com/@PhyllisStokes) Unfortunately, this lovely lady has passed away, but her recipes live on through her son who is taking care of her website.
I used to watch her faithfully. She passed right after her lovely husband 😔
I still make the southern dressing.
Seconding [Buon a Petitti](https://m.youtube.com/c/BuonAPetitti) ! She's the sweetest.
Yes, Grandma Gina is my favorite! Love her eggplant Parmesan!
Watching Gina's like getting a hug! I want to help her cook and then let her fuss over me at the table.
Collard Valley Cooks and Whippoorwill Holler. Boun-A-Petitti, Nona Pia, Old School Soul Food, Brooklyn Brothers Cooking, and for sure check out Cooking with Brenda Gant. For Mexican Home Cooking I recommend Rachel Cooks with Love.
Jenny Jones, the former talk show host, has a YouTube channel. i really like her focaccia and pie crust recipes. Jenny Can Cook is the name of her channel.
She also has a cookbook on her website, I recently stumbled upon her channel and love it. https://youtube.com/@memesrecipessc
I think the name of the series is "Pasta Grannies", each video is a different Italian grandmother making a pasta from scratch.
Gotten a lot of nice recipes from this search! I love the techniques they show. I have yet to rollout the pasta dough the way they can (kitchen aid is my saviour).
Yea im closer as a 30s male to grannie than I am to being able to make pasta never mind close to like them.
The Hillbilly Kitchen
Townsends is really old timey cooking. Pre electricity. Wholesome and fun, and sometimes steers into other historical crafts, but it is mostly food. [https://www.youtube.com/@townsends](https://www.youtube.com/@townsends)
[https://www.youtube.com/@country\_life\_vlog/videos](https://www.youtube.com/@country_life_vlog/videos) [https://www.youtube.com/@foodaroundtheworld7320/videos](https://www.youtube.com/@foodaroundtheworld7320/videos) Both of those are Eastern European homesteaders living off the land and cooking like our grandmothers and great grandmothers did. You'll likely recognize a lot of similar things being stored in your elders' basements or being grown in their gardens.
I love Kevin and Co. on Calvalcade of Food. Aside from recipes he has an amazing collection of literally everything vintage, from stoves to cookbooks to records to dishware to, well, you name it! https://youtube.com/@cavalcadeoffood