Homemade Pizza Sauce! Cook dinner with me! 

Thanks for sharing

👍🏻👍🏻

Cool. Did not know that. 👍❤

Brilliant! I’m going to start saving mine. Thanks for sharing!

I don’t do anything she does but this idea sounds amazing never though of it (definitely 👍)

Is there a model you might recommend? The choices out there are overwhelming !

This is genius idea!! Thanks

We also buy them in rolls. We have 2 different widths. We also cut them to length. I use them to seal my freezer meals to prevent freezer burn and spills.

@@shervin6711 Nesco is good

@@cynthiafisher9907 thank you!

Beautiful looking sauce & pizza. Lovely peppers so brite

I wish I were Becky's neighbor, or lived in her state! Would LOVE canning classes! Since I am trying to learn food preservation, and canning.

Yessss!

I would so buy it

Me too 🤣🤣🤣

Yep, I want one too!

Sign me up!

I couldn't agree more!! 🥰🥰🥰🥰

Which state did you grow up in?? What has happened to the farm your grandparents had?

what a lovely story Andrea :))

@@janonthemtn I grew up and still live in Washington state about an hours drive from the Canadian border. But it was my parents not my grandparents. Back in those days there wasn't social security or food stamps so my parents and my dad's other family members helped take care of my grandparents. Both with money to pay bills and produce to feed them. When they did start getting assistance and my parents were able to start putting money aside my sister became ill and they again went into debt. But they always made sure there was enough food, we had a roof over our head and we knew we were loved.

@@andreapetersen9505 So the small farm was lost?

No, not lost but sold because my dad was laid off from his job at the local sawmill and he got another sawmill job in a neighboring town. The road he had to travel from the farm that winter was treacherous and they were also trekking my sister between doctor visits to Children's Orthopedic in Seattle. So when they had time they began looking for a house closer to dad's work. The next winter we had moved into town, my sister had become worse and was practically living at Children's and my oldest brother had been in a terrible accident at the sawmill my dad had been laid off from. He spent several months in the hospital not knowing if he would ever walk again and then many more months in our living room in a hospital bed. My mom then found a job in a local town and found people to ride with because she had never learned to drive. From that point on I learned to take care of myself but never felt deprived. We all did what we had to including take in my cousin who lost her mom that winter and needed a home. We were poor but she was my mom's brothers kid and without hesitation she became a member of the family. It didn't hurt that we were the same age and had grown up spending time together. Everyone is gone now, including my cousin (cancer) and both brothers and my sister. I can't say I was ever close to any of them except my cousin. They were a lot older than me and my brothers were both out of the house before I started school. My sister had mental issues as well as physical problems and she didn't have many people in the family who could deal with her including myself. It was a large extended family and I have wonderful memories of life with them all: aunt's, uncle's, parents, cousins. Many family reunions, Easter egg hunts on the farm with baseball games using cow "pies" as bases, gathering for Sunday church and dinners and never realizing that we were poor. It was a stressful time but a happy time and my memories are full! 💖

I was just going to post the same thing! It also works if you put them in a mason jar.

I was going to post the and thing and I thought, "I had better see if anyone else suggested the same thing. Why post the same thing twice when you can be the third vote!! 😁

Is this after you've smashed it a bit with your knife? I've done this but never had success and ended up with soggy garlic.

@@RebeccaWalshh It works best with the cloves already removed from the bulb of Garlic. I've never had soggy Garlic happen.

@@RebeccaWalshh remove the cloves from the bulb. Put the cloves in the bowl. Cover it with a secure lid. Shake the heck out of it, in an up and down motion. Remove the lid and you will find that the papery husks will be separated from the cloves of garlic. Smashing the cloves with a knife is just another way of separating the cloves of garlic from their husk. The garlic stays undamaged if you shake it in the bowl. If you smash it with the knife it is crushed.

Yes! You deserve it!

I am thinking when I get a stand up freezer, I might make some full frozen pizzas with cardboard or box board (cereal boxes) for the bottoms and use the vacuum sealer to seal them but they would have to be smaller pizzas.

I ordered a roaster from watching this too I love it!

She's my favorite also.

Nice!

I know its been five months since your comment, but my eyes misread you saying "a favorite of my husband's" for "for my favorite husband" and wondered how many you had.

@@spidermiss2426 LOL more than the one is enough he can be quite a challenge some days.

Can I do all this in a big slow cooker instead of a roaster pan?