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Building an Imperfect Cabin in the Wilderness for Free - Recycled Pallet Wood Project

Building an Imperfect Cabin in the Wilderness for Free - Recycled Pallet Wood Project

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Rating: 4.0; Vote: 1
In the 4th part of the One Man Off Grid Pallet Wood Cabin build, we use reclaimed Pallets to build a front porch. Having previously built the roof, window and door, we decided not to add too much in this episode. So we got the campfire going and cooked some Fresh Squid on the cast iron grill and cooking tripod. The squid was caught by rod and line and we show you how to prepare squid for the table and how to fry it. It was a tasty dish, and to top it off we had some Mulled Wine as it is the festive season The primitive cabin build is coming along nicely and it's really starting to look like a tiny house now. In the next episode we will be making a raised bed and putting in a woodstove. Once that is complete I will be able to do some solo overnight camping in the Cabin. We also finished the Bushcraft Wall. Thanks for following along on this Father and Son Adventure. We hope you enjoy the rest of the cabin build series and although it might not be a Wilderness Log Cabin, it has been a great diy project using recycled materials and trying to save money and do it on the cheap. Get 15% off Gstove woodstoves and accessories on their website: Use the discount code taoutdoors. They ship internationally
Date: 2019-09-10

Comments and reviews: 10


Have watched these post like them I took my grandson and granddaughter in the back yard told them we were lost and needed to make a shelter. I think it was 2nd and 4th grade they did a good job got one tick made with sticks and weeds and leaves no strings no nails no glue. It stood up for 2 winters and 1 1/2 summers got pic of it being done I watched and made them do it all. But what I like about your place is the wood stove plus acc. Where can I get one. Nice to see you work with your father great times to remember. Have a good time playing in a cabin smaller then my couch
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Hola you fellows, you are doing a great job, and definatley enjoying it in that wood, I live in Spain, im a retired English man, I often have squid (calimari in Spanish)I slow cook it in a fish stock with garlic salt and pepper, with a bit of corn flour to thicken the salsa, its lovely with fresh bread, you did well prepping the calimari, they are very slippery thing's, the cabin is looking good, be sure to enjoy it, and take care, its the definatley worth a thumbs up, good viewing.
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enjoy the videos, started watching when I saw the vikingish house keep them coming, used to be a cook dont miss cleaning squid, one thing you may try with the squid is something a restaurant i worked at did. its almost a dressing a little oil some fresh lemon juice salt and pepper and a little bit of chopped peppers chiles or something with a little kick all mixed and blended well drop the cooked squid in toss it around delicious
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Thank you so much for the squid cleaning & prepping squid tutorial (a big bonus. My Da learned to clean, prep & cook squid (calamari) more than 50 years ago from the Stagnaro family in Santa Cruz, CA. Unfortunately he never taught me, but I've always wanted to learn how. =) just wish I could go out & catch squid myself because I'd eat it nearly every day if I could & freeze some for future use.
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Just an idea for the cabin, you could use pretty much any kind of scrap oil painted over the pine as means of both weatherproofing and keeping bugs and rot out of the pine, you could obtain the oil from a fish and chip shop or anything if you wanted to keep the low budget build. A majority of scrap oil is free. I like the idea of the cabin keep it up
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Fry your squid in real butter, sea salt and fresh ground pepper. Also, half- way thru add the juice of one lemon. Serve with fried red potatoes (in butter) and a fresh green salad. That is how I make my squid. You can also dip your squid in a mix of bread crumbs and flour (add and egg to make it stick) and fry it as until coating is golden brown.
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Just discovered your series and catching up. I love it but one bone to pick. As a Malacologist (someone who studies mollusks) the squid does not have a backbone, they are invertebrates, What you pulled out is the gladius and though it provides structure there are no bones or nerves: ) All other things being said great little video here
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Think u DAD now I know the right way to clean a squid and cook I cannot tell u the last time my peleton and my try to cook one we bought from supermarket Sssshhh. don't repeat loud ufff any way we hardly know about soo we started cook ooo man it was like eating an rubber band omg just horrific soo now know the right way think u.
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A really good way to serve squid is to cut into rings like you have and boil it for about 3 minutes then mix 2 parts water and 1 part vinegar, put the squid in and a couple little chillies for a kick and BAM you got some damn nice pickled squidAlso loving the series, looks like you guys are having a blast
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Soak the squid in milk for at least an hour, to tenderise; coat in seasoned flour 50/50 plain flour/corn flour and fry quickly in olive oil, until golden and crispy. Squeeze of lemon juice - heavenOh, by the way, great cabin build. I'm really enjoying it, but can't offer any advice there.
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