Outside cooking on a new level :D
- Thread starter milius2
- Start date
Well worth the effort it is...
About the Guelder rose, I had a look on some forums and indeed it's a "miracle" plant. You need to pick them after they have been cold bitten, or you need to boil them, that makes them free of toxins they have. Of what I read it the first remedy you should use if you got cough. It has a lot of relaxing properties so therefore to be used when you feel unwell, have a heart pains, high blood pressure. Usage is simple, just make a tea out of the berries. 3 cups a day. You can mix berries with honey too, but I doubt about the taste. I should give it a go, but there are no one ill at the moment.
Anyway, I got 5-6 bushes to be planted in spring, and then many more to be grown from cut offs.
They are lovely aren't they?
Ours is almost identical but oven on the other side.I only really use it at Christmas as it makes the room so hot, but the oven is superb for bread as well as for those long slow braises.It's the reason I bought the house ; there are hardly any houses with functional ranges left.If banked up properly it will keep burning slowly all night and just need feeding in the morning.I love it but I'd love another one outside.
Andy , that is a great resource : you won't be lonely with party space like that! I need one
irate:Cheers , Simon
Your setup looks brilliant... part of me loves that its open and easy to clean up (Rain washes it) and part of me would want a cover but either way i'm so jealous- you have done an amazing job!
I'm considering investing in one of these for the end of my garden...
I'm considering investing in one of these for the end of my garden...
Squidders, good idea.
If you do though you will need to get a shorter peel (the "paddle thingy" to put stuff in & out of the oven)
It only needs to be about 1m long for a domestic setup like that.The longer they are the harder they are to control.
I used to have a 20 ton wood-fired oven and the peel was 6.5 m long! It was lethal!
But definitely your garden needs one of those.
Cheers , Simon
If you do though you will need to get a shorter peel (the "paddle thingy" to put stuff in & out of the oven)
It only needs to be about 1m long for a domestic setup like that.The longer they are the harder they are to control.
I used to have a 20 ton wood-fired oven and the peel was 6.5 m long! It was lethal!
But definitely your garden needs one of those.
Cheers , Simon
That is awesome!!! There's everything you could wish for in the outdoor kitchen. Some ideas like a water supply is great improvement to the whole thing. P.S. I got an order to build one for a customer next summer so I might be borrowing a few things from this photo too
Ok, so I've done a little more on my kitchen
New roof is on and it was first time I had a play with wooden shingles.
It was great to fit them on the roof as every one is little different and requires attention, but flexible, so you can make any kind of shape. Good stuff, really on my favorites from now own, I only wish I had the time to hand split them myself.
Now some basic floor and some sitting would be great... one day
New roof is on and it was first time I had a play with wooden shingles.
It was great to fit them on the roof as every one is little different and requires attention, but flexible, so you can make any kind of shape. Good stuff, really on my favorites from now own, I only wish I had the time to hand split them myself.
Now some basic floor and some sitting would be great... one day
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I want to move to Lithuania.
I love this set up! I am the missus, so it is now just a case of persuading the husband to make it! I have already sent him the pictures
Thanks for posting.
I have very bad BBQ envy 
The boss was after me to clear up a wild corner of my garden, now I have an incentive
The boss was after me to clear up a wild corner of my garden, now I have an incentive
That's amazing milius - absolutely love the shingle roof. Are all the uprights set on stone to avoid rotting?
Thanks everyone! If you need help with the build just give me a shout
BR, cheers! Yes, wood rots quickly here because of the moist so all of them are raised from the ground, unless you got some oak, then you could charr it and it would insulate it from rot.
Later on I'll make some floor there from stones or bricks so this aint the end yet
If you need help with the build just give me a shout BR, cheers! Yes, wood rots quickly here because of the moist so all of them are raised from the ground, unless you got some oak, then you could charr it and it would insulate it from rot.
Later on I'll make some floor there from stones or bricks so this aint the end yet
Do you have sweet chestnut there mate? Its used here (in a marsh) for fence posts as it is naturally very rot resistant. I like the stones though - has a lovely traditional look
That's an impressive setup you've built. I'd love something like that at home. Well done mate.
:thumbup:
touched by nature
:thumbup:
touched by nature
BR, we only have horse chesnut here, but Aspen is used for fencing and roofing. The shingles I used are from Aspen and they do not need any treatment what so ever. The only problem is that this tree twist like no other when drying in the sun, so selection of straight tree is vital. Yep. Stones are great, but I live in a stone poor area, where land is good, so it comes at a ridicilous price... These has been gathered around though..
Stevie13, it's just a couple of ideas put together, I haven't seen any blueprints for this but it works great
Stevie13, it's just a couple of ideas put together, I haven't seen any blueprints for this but it works great
Years ago we put whole barns on stone mushrooms called staddle stones milius - like these
Looks odd - but rats can't get into the grain
Looks odd - but rats can't get into the grain
Years ago we put whole barns on stone mushrooms called staddle stones milius - like these
Looks odd - but rats can't get into the grain
I've seen this done in Nothern Spain as well, they call them horreos.
Happy trails...torc.
Years ago we put whole barns on stone mushrooms called staddle stones milius - like these
Looks odd - but rats can't get into the grain
We still have some houses built raised off the ground that way (or very similar) with a crawlspace under them. Not to be confused with the ones built high on pilings to escape frequent flooding.
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