How to Eat Like Plain People

Grow your own fruits and vegetables., Can fruits and vegetables for the winter. , Fill up the freezer., Raise your own livestock., Get a hunting permit.

5 Steps 1 min read Medium

Step-by-Step Guide

  1. Step 1: Grow your own fruits and vegetables.

    Amish eat a lot of fresh foods in the growing and harvest months.

    Sweet corn, celery, beets, carrots, potatoes, tomatoes, peas, and a wide variety of other vegetables are grown in the typical Amish garden.

    Amish may have fruit trees or grapevines on their property as well.
  2. Step 2: Can fruits and vegetables for the winter.

    , Depending on the level of technology permitted in a congregation, Amish may freeze large quantities of food, particularly meat. , Many Amish have laying hens which produce a steady stream of eggs.

    Chickens may be slaughtered for meat.

    Some Amish will raise pigs for the same purpose.

    Amish dairies provide farm families a steady supply of milk and dairy goods.

    Families without a dairy may have a “family cow”.

    Amish often drink milk raw, and claim that it has health benefits, though selling raw milk to the public is not permitted in some states. , Deer and other wild animals killed while hunting serve as food sources for the family as well.
  3. Step 3: Fill up the freezer.

  4. Step 4: Raise your own livestock.

  5. Step 5: Get a hunting permit.

Detailed Guide

Amish eat a lot of fresh foods in the growing and harvest months.

Sweet corn, celery, beets, carrots, potatoes, tomatoes, peas, and a wide variety of other vegetables are grown in the typical Amish garden.

Amish may have fruit trees or grapevines on their property as well.

, Depending on the level of technology permitted in a congregation, Amish may freeze large quantities of food, particularly meat. , Many Amish have laying hens which produce a steady stream of eggs.

Chickens may be slaughtered for meat.

Some Amish will raise pigs for the same purpose.

Amish dairies provide farm families a steady supply of milk and dairy goods.

Families without a dairy may have a “family cow”.

Amish often drink milk raw, and claim that it has health benefits, though selling raw milk to the public is not permitted in some states. , Deer and other wild animals killed while hunting serve as food sources for the family as well.

About the Author

K

Karen Morales

Writer and educator with a focus on practical home improvement knowledge.

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