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32 Articles

Popular on www.CappersFarmer.com Sew a Trio of Denim Baskets www.CappersFarmer.com/Sew-Denim-Baskets My friends and family like to give me their worn-out clothes to upcycle into my crafts and sewing projects. These baskets are from the overalls of a friend’s father who passed away. Instead of taking the overalls apart and adding them to my denim pile, I decided to use them to make my friend’s mom a set of baskets for everyday use, as a small way to keep a piece of her husband nearby. I knew my friend’s mother’s home décor was simple, with accents of earth tones, and I knew she loved nature and birds. The liner fabric I found was the perfect blend of the two. The embellishments and trims for each basket are pieces from my stash,…

Ready for Change

WHILE I’m not always eager for change, I realize that sometimes it’s necessary. Sometimes you just need to try something new, and oftentimes, it can be exciting and rewarding. For instance, I recently took over the reins of Capper’s Farmer, which I’ve been fortunate enough to be a part of for 25 years, and I can’t even begin to tell you how excited I am. On a similar note, you’ve probably noticed that we’ve been including more craft content in Capper’s Farmer in the past several issues. We wanted to change things up a bit, and we thought it would be fun to cover some subjects that weren’t our normal topics. We’ve heard from many folks who’ve said they’re enjoying the craft articles, and several people have let us know…

Ready for Change

Country Critters

Share Your Photos ... Send us photos of your pets and livestock, and we just might feature them in a future issue of the magazine. ■ Be sure to identify the subjects in the photos, and include a few details, such as the age, breed, name, quirky habits, etc., of the animal. ■ Include your full name and mailing address in the correspondence, and if we use your photos, we'll send you a copy of the issue in which they appear. ■ Email your photos (JPEG, 300 dpi), as attachments, to TSmith@CappersFarmer.com, or mail them (please don't send photocopies, as we can't reprint them) via the USPS to: Capper's Farmer Magazine Editorial Dept.: Country Critters 1503 S.W. 42nd St. Topeka, KS 66609…

Country Critters

Countertop Oven Available at Walmart and Home Depot. $400 The Sharp Superheated Steam Countertop Oven is a powerful pizzeria-style oven for the home. It combines steam and radiant heat to ensure foods are crisp and golden outside, and moist and delicious inside. The 1750-watt, stainless steel oven is large enough to cook a 12-inch pizza, requires no preheating or defrosting, has a temperature range of 160 to 485 degrees Fahrenheit, and features a front-loading water tank that lasts up to one hour. The oven also includes a broiling pan and crisper tray. The oven is good sized, and is great for cooking a variety of foods, as well as for reheating leftovers (way better than the microwave). It's easy to clean, and it's great not having to preheat.— Editors Short-Range…

RULERS of the ROOST

FOR as long as I can remember, chickens have been a renewable natural resource, similar to such things as sunshine or television signals. When I was a kid growing up on our humble South Dakota dairy farm, our parents would purchase a hundred baby chicks each April. One spring, something must’ve gone wrong with our brooder, because an upstairs bedroom in our farmhouse suddenly became a nursery for the baby chicks. My siblings and I didn’t mind this development. On the contrary, we were delighted to have unlimited opportunities to cuddle the cute little peepers. I don’t recall how long the chicks stayed in the bedroom, but I’m pretty sure Mom insisted they be gone before they began to crow. Our baby chicks normally lived in our chicken coop. They’d…

RULERS
of the
ROOST

SEASONAL BEAUTY PRODUCTS

HOME beauty is one of my passions, and DIY beauty is something I’ve done most of my life. The topic of natural and homemade beauty has never been more popular than it is right now, and there’s a massive increase in the number of people creating their own products. What might've started out as a necessity for our grandmothers is a lifestyle choice these days. Following are some recipes, organized by the season when the treatments are most effective and the ingredients are easiest to find. Although most ingredients can be found year-round, I like to use what I find locally or grow in my own garden. Plus, you’ll save money by shopping what’s in season, and if you're like me, your routines and treatments also change with the seasons.…

SEASONAL BEAUTY PRODUCTS

Quilt Block Tablecloth

By Lynn Bowen Walker I’M what you might call a “random quilter,” meaning I don’t actually follow patterns, but instead just sort of sew on my own terms. I take pieces of fabric, squares and triangles mostly, start stitching them together, and see what happens. The scraps grow into larger squares, proliferate into a massive stack, and, eventually, get laid out on the floor, where I arrange and rearrange them until I figure out what it is I’m going to make. I know it sounds odd, but it seems to work for me. One day while digging around in my cabinet of craft supplies, I came across some random completed squares stuffed way in the back. I couldn’t remember making them, but there were more than 20 of them, predominantly…

Quilt Block Tablecloth

Elegant Easter DINNER

ALTHOUGH traditions have changed over the years, one thing that remains the same is that Easter is a sacred holiday typically celebrated with family and friends, most often surrounded by a lot of tasty foods. You may already have a favorite Easter menu, but if not, or if you just want to try something different from your ordinary lineup, here are some recipes from the Capper’s Farmer archives that work well together to create a delicious meal sure to please everyone at the table. Happy Easter! Traci Smith is a Capper's Farmer editor. She enjoys cooking and baking, crafting, and just hanging out with her Labrador Retrievers, Boone and Ellie. Glazed Spiral Ham Yields 12 servings. 1 fully cooked bone-in spiral ham (7 to 9 pounds) 4 tablespoons Dijon mustard,…

Elegant Easter
DINNER

Sweet Spring Wreath

Tools & Materials ■ Scissors ■ Needle-nose pliers ■ Wooden toothpicks (107) ■ Small gumdrops (140) ■ Large gumdrops (120) ■ 12-inch Styrofoam wreath with rounded edges ■ Red gingham ribbon (30 inches) WHEN my daughter Anna Belle was 16 months old and just beginning to toddle around, we had a Christmas tree in our kitchen, which had twigs with real gumdrops on them sticking out randomly from the tree. I began to notice sticky spots on my kitchen floor, but didn’t think much of it. Then I began to notice that some of the gumdrops were no longer sugar-coated, but looked shiny instead. One afternoon, I walked into the kitchen and found Anna Belle sucking the sugar off of a gumdrop, while drool ran down her little chin and…

Sweet Spring Wreath

Barbed Wire FENCES

RANCHING in the cowboy era of the late 1800s and early 1900s has become a fixture in American minds. There are literally thousands of books written about that phenomenon. It doesn’t seem to make much difference if the book is fiction or nonfiction, somewhere in its pages will be a statement like, “the (fill in the blank) won the West.” You can insert the name of just about any kind of handgun or rifle into that statement. Historic events, such as the Homestead Act of 1862 and railroad expansion also complete the sentence, and make fairly accurate statements. However, it wasn’t until some method of keeping livestock located in one general area was developed that lasting settlement became a reality. The lowly barbed wire fence was the one thing that…

Barbed Wire FENCES

Using HEIRLOOM FLOWERS

HOW special is it when the botanical art in your home comes from the flowers in your heirloom garden? Luckily, it can also be a simple process. Start by removing the flower heads from the plants. Pick the flowers in the late morning on a dry day. By 11 a.m., the dew on the plants will have evaporated, yet the afternoon sun won’t have had time to wilt the flowers. Pressing Instructions To press flowers, you’ll need: ■ Large, thick books ■ Sheets of printer paper ■ Heirloom flowers* *Flowers that press well include calendula (Calendula spp.); California poppies (Eschscholzia californica); chocolate flower (Berlandiera lyrata); coreopsis (Coreopsis spp.); cosmos (Cosmos bipinnatus); dahlias (Dahlia spp.); delphiniums (Delphinium spp.); French marigolds (Tagetes patula); Japanese anemone (Anemone hupehensis var. japonica); Johnny-jump-ups (Viola tricolor);…

Using HEIRLOOM FLOWERS

How to Use Dried Lavender

■ Baked goods. Add lavender flavoring to cookies, cakes, scones, and bread. ■ Bathtub soak. Relax, de-stress, and soothe muscles by soaking in a tub of water sprinkled with lavender essential oil and flower buds. ■ Body products. Nourish your skin and relax your mind by adding lavender to homemade body products. ■ Candles. Use lavender oil and dried lavender buds to make candles, and add the long stalks to the outside for embellishment. ■ Décor. Make wreaths, hanging bundles, and potpourri for your home. ■ Eye pillows. Insomnia, stress, and headaches don’t stand a chance against lavender. ■ Heating pads. Warmed fabric scraps with dried lavender and rice do wonders for aching muscles and cramps. ■ Household cleaners. Take advantage of the natural antibacterial and deodorizing properties of lavender…

In the Kitchen Leftover Pulled Pork

Barbecued Pulled Pork Pasta 'n' Cheese Yields about 6 servings. 16 ounces cavatappi or other pasta 2 cups leftover pulled pork 1 cup barbecue sauce 4 tablespoons butter 1/4 cup all-purpose flour 3 cups milk Salt and pepper, to taste 2 teaspoons garlic powder 1/2 teaspoon dry mustard 1/2 teaspoon smoked paprika 8 ounces sharp cheddar cheese, grated 8 ounces mozzarella cheese, grated 4 ounces smoked Gouda cheese, grated 1 Preheat oven to 400 F. Lightly coat a 9-by-13-inch baking dish with nonstick cooking spray; set aside. 2 In a large saucepan or stockpot, cook pasta to al dente, according to package directions. 3 In a medium-sized bowl, combine pulled pork and barbecue sauce, and mix well; set aside. 4 In a medium-sized saucepan over medium heat, melt butter. Whisk…

In the Kitchen Leftover Pulled Pork

DIY Garden PROJECTS

HERE are three do-it-yourself projects that’ll make it easier to sow seeds and label your plants, as well as add beauty to the garden. They’re crafted with items most people have on hand, and they’re so simple to make, you’ll want to make extras to share with friends and family. Debbie Wolfe is a freelance writer, the co-author and photographer behind the blog The Prudent Garden (www.ThePrudentGarden.com) , a mom and wife, and an obsessive crafter, home chef, and gardener. This article is excerpted with permission from her book Do-It-Yourself Garden Projects and Crafts (Skyhorse Publishing). Canning Jar Lid Plant Labels For me, nothing says “bountiful harvest” like a shelf of jams, jellies, and pickles. Canning jars and rings can be used over and over again, as long as the…

DIY Garden PROJECTS

Coordinating APRON & POTHOLDER

WHILE it’s great to select fat quarters for a project, sometimes you get your hands on a collection rather than random singles. If you’ve got a grouping of fat quarters with a common theme or color, then this is the perfect project for you. It should be noted that there’s a fine line between a “mix-and-match” design, and one that’s too crazy to look at. The finished project will look more pleasing to the eye if you place larger, bolder prints on the base of the apron, and use smaller prints for accents. Before you start cutting, arrange and rearrange your fat quarters as many times as you need to, in order to make sure you have the best layout for your apron. Apron Assembly Note that in the following…

Coordinating APRON & POTHOLDER

COOL, CLASSIC Condiments

WHEN in season, our favorite foods — such as peppers, tomatoes, onions, corn on the cob, rhubarb, blueberries, peaches, and more — beckon to us, either in our own gardens or at the farmers market. And while we enjoy eating fresh produce, a lot of us have a desire deep within us to preserve these flavors for future enjoyment. Many of us remember our grandmothers preserving fresh produce from their gardens, spending many long, hot days in the kitchen so they were able to feed their families year-round. While some folks still preserve large quantities of homegrown food, others of us prefer preserving smaller amounts of foods that’ll enhance an otherwise simple meal. That’s where the following small batches of condiments come in. They’re sure to be the perfect addition…

COOL, CLASSIC
Condiments

Simple Everyday Bag

Tools & Materials ■ Medium-weight cotton, canvas, or denim fabric (5/8 yard) ■ Medium-weight cotton, canvas, or denim contrast fabric ( 3/8 yard) ■ Heavy-weight canvas or denim lining fabric (5/8 yard) ■ Webbing, 1 1/4 inches wide (2 3/4 yards) ■ D-rings, 1 1/4 inches wide (2) ■ Sliding bar strap adjusters, 1 1/4 inches wide (2) ■ Snap fasteners with fixing tool* (2 sets) ■ Thread ■ Bradawl, optional ■ Basic sewing kit *NOTE: If you don’t want to buy a fixing tool, use sew-in snap fasteners or hook-and-loop tape. Cutting List ■ MAIN FABRIC • 2 pieces, 18 1/2 inches long by 12 inches wide ■ CONTRAST FABRIC • 2 pieces, 4 inches long by 12 inches wide (for base) ■ LINING FABRIC • 2 pieces, 18…

Simple Everyday Bag

Hanging Herb PLANTER

Tools & Materials ■ Terra cotta pots (3) ■ Acrylic paints, for terra cotta ■ Letter stencil ■ Yarn or wool ■ Macramé ring, metal or wood ■ Soilless mix ■ Herbs THIS hanging planter is a fun do-it-yourself project, and it’s perfect for small spaces. Not only is it useful, but it also provides a decorative appeal to the kitchen. Use insert pots to prevent a mess when watering your herbs. Depending on the size of terra cotta pots you choose, a 4-inch or 6-inch plastic pot wrapped with a plastic sandwich bag can be slipped into each terra cotta pot to avoid spills. STEP 1: Paint the pots as desired with acrylic paint. Use a letter stencil to paint the name of the herb to be planted in…

Hanging Herb
PLANTER

Embroidered BOTANICALS

THIS design features a soft woolen rose and a repeating pattern of small daisies. Feel free to change the colors as desired. This pattern makes a lovely addition to the edge of a tablecloth. • Work satin stitch unless noted otherwise. • Use 2 strands, unless noted otherwise. • The number in parentheses is the number of strands, followed by the color code or name for the thread. “A” denotes Appleton crewel wool thread; for all other stitches, use DMC No. 25 embroidery floss. Yumiko Higuchi is an embroidery artist who studied design at Tama Art University in Japan. After graduation, she worked as a handbag designer. When she started exploring embroidery as a hobby, her passion for needles and thread grew quickly, and she began creating embroidery patterns. This…

Embroidered BOTANICALS

Savory SLAB PIE

SLAB pie is just like regular pie, only better—and bigger! This style of pie lets you skip the meticulous rolling out and crimping required for a round crust. Slab pies are easy to make, and because they make large portions, they’re perfect for a potluck or dinner party, or for a weeknight meal with plenty of leftovers for the next day's lunch. Whenever I'm having lunch at an old-fashioned delicatessen, the grilled sandwich of corned beef, sauerkraut, and Swiss cheese—known as the Reuben—calls to me, so it seemed fitting to create a pie with similar leanings. While the triad of beef, cabbage, and cheese is what builds this beautiful sandwich, it’s the sauce that makes it exceptional. “Russian” dressing, much maligned and sadly overlooked in recent years, with its midcentury…

Savory
SLAB PIE

U.S. Map Wall Hanging

Tools & Materials ■ Tape measure ■ Pencil ■ Circular saw or table saw ■ Projector or poster and outlined pattern of the United States ■ Marker ■ Jigsaw ■ Pallet wood or 2 furring strips, 1 inch by 4 inches by 8 feet ■ 1/4-inch plywood, 2 feet by 4 feet ■ Wood glue ■ 100-grit sandpaper ■ Paint and paintbrush or stain and clean rag ■ Sawtooth picture hanger IF you’re looking for a fun way to mark out your latest road trip, or you simply want to show your patriotism, then this rustic wooden sign featuring the outline of the United States is the perfect decoration for your wall. You can keep it simple, as shown above, or you can personalize it with decorative tacks marking all…

U.S. Map Wall Hanging

PAIRING Potatoes & Garlic

POTATOES and garlic, together or separately, are pillars of the kitchen. Of the major carbohydrate crops of the world — wheat, rice, corn, and potato — the homely spud is the easiest for a home gardener to grow in a meaningful amount. And when it comes to adding flavor to daily fare, earthy and pungent garlic is almost as essential as salt. You might ask, “Why should I grow either, when they’re cheap to buy and easy to store? What would a fresh harvest add?” Let me tell you. Growing your own allows you to try unusual colors or varieties, such as blue or fingerling potatoes, which are seldom available commercially, and to choose organic seed garlic and potatoes if you wish. Their flavors may not be as fleeting as…

PAIRING Potatoes & Garlic

THESE days, there’s a lot of hype surrounding monarch butterflies and honeybees. Many gardeners have become concerned about doing their part, and environmental stewards have been quick to offer suggestions. Topping the suggestion list is creating a home garden centered around pollinator-friendly plants. The horticulture industry has seized the opportunity to market plants — often at inflated prices — but advertisements as to what and where to plant are often confusing, and purchasing plants at any cost can hurt a family’s budget. But don’t despair! There’s an easy fix to this dilemma. Inexpensive Solution First, close your eyes and think back to the backyard summer garden of your parents, grandparents, or even great-grandparents. Those vintage gardens were both showy and practical — and oftentimes, the plants didn’t even cost a…

■ Plant or sow in full sun. In hot climates, select venues with afternoon shade. ■ Provide well-drained soil that’s on the sandy side and, preferably, slightly acidic. In hot locations, mulch heavily. ■ Maintain soil on the dry side, because many varieties are subject to leaf mildew. ■ Fertilize lightly. (Heavy nitrogen encourages vegetative growth over flower production.) ■ Deadhead tall varieties for increased blooms. ■ In the Deep South, where powdery mildew is often a problem, discard plants in late summer, and introduce a new crop for autumn blooming. ■ In northern venues, sow seeds in germination trays indoors in early spring, and then relocate the sizable plants outdoors following the last frost.…

Keep Cut Flowers Fresh

To prolong freshness in cut flowers, each day trim them at a 45-degree angle, about 1/2 inch from the bottom of the stems, while holding them underwater to keep air from entering the stems. Some horticulturists suggest adding a commercial flower preservative to the vase, but many home gardeners prefer to add one or more of the following: a crushed aspirin, a tablespoon of lemon juice, a tablespoon of lemon-lime soda, a pinch of sugar, or a few drops of bleach. Theoretically, these ingredients facilitate water transport in the stem, acidify the water for better metabolism, increase energy available to the flower, and hinder the growth of mold and bacteria in the water. Because of the wide variance in commercial water supplies, specific results may vary.…

Zinnia Categories

■ TALL VARIETIES These are the heirloom zinnias that were the mainstay of vintage summer gardens. Plants can grow up to 3 or 4 feet in height and produce flowers that can be saucer-sized, rendering them excellent for cutting and displaying indoors. Large swallowtail butterflies are particularly attracted to tall varieties, because the super-sized blooms provide excellent landing platforms. To encourage flowering, spent flowers should be deadheaded. Because of their height, tall zinnias can be easily damaged by strong winds and rain. To offset, plant in masses or beside a structural wall or heavy shrubbery. Commercial producers have isolated many cultivars based on flower color. Examples include ‘Benary’s Giant Mix,’ ‘California Giants,’ ‘Burpeeana Giants Mix,’ ‘Dahlia Flowered Mix,’ ‘Bon Bon Mix,’ ‘Envy,’ ‘Candy Stripe Mix,’ ‘State Fair Mix,’ ‘Peppermint Stick,’…

Zinnia Categories

Rugged Rope Basket

Tools & Materials ■ Sewing machine ■ Thread ■ Rope (braided cotton, preferably) ■ Colored stick pin ■ Embellishments of choice, optional ALL rope is not created equal! The market is currently split between synthetic ropes, such as nylon and polyester, and vegetable fiber ropes, such as cotton and hemp. Working with vegetable fibers is always my preference, because they’re spun from plants, they’re softer and more pliable, and they’ve been associated with weaving, macramé, and other crafts for decades. The principal vegetable fibers are: ■ Manila. Made from abaca leaves, a plant that belongs to the banana family, it's highly praised for its elasticity and strength. ■ Hemp. Cultivated in many parts of the world, hemp has been used for centuries to make rope, canvas, and paper. ■ Coir.…

Rugged Rope Basket

OKRA (Abelmoschus esculentus), a semitropical member of the hibiscus family, produces edible flowers, greens, pods, and seeds. Some folks even roast the meatier seeds for a coffee substitute. Okra grows best where both days and nights stay warm in summer and it’s among the most effortless summer crops to grow in the humid Southeast. Okra requires full sun, and soil temperatures above 65 degrees Fahrenheit. Where growing seasons are cooler, try growing dwarf varieties in containers. Types to Try Early dwarf okra varieties, which are suitable for small beds and large containers, include fast-maturing hybrids, such as ‘Annie Oakley II,’ ‘Cajun Delight,’ and ‘Baby Bubba.’ These varieties seldom grow more than 4 feet tall, and they start producing pods about 50 days after planting. Main-season varieties include the super-productive ‘Clemson…

Southern-Style COOKING

AS a young doll, the kitchen was where we congregated as a family. My mom and I shared special bonding time there, talking and laughing, and before I knew it, a meal had been prepared. My mom always presented cooking as fun and exciting, which made me eager to pitch in. The kitchen allows us to be creative, spontaneous, and daring. Cooking is all about trusting yourself so you’re comfortable and confident enough to create. And, like my mom always said, “The most important lesson in the kitchen is keeping the pace and the timing.” Enjoy! Quad Webb is a reality show celebrity and a talk show host on “Sister Circle.” This article is excerpted with permission from her book Cooking with Miss Quad: Live, Laugh, Love, and Eat (The…

Southern-Style
COOKING

Cozy Crete Sweater

THIS Crete sweater with an oversized silhouette is a simple pattern. The body is worked in lace, and the sleeves are worked in stockinette stitch. Before beginning this project, make sure you’re familiar with the three-needle bind-off technique. Also, when measuring the lace while knitting, stretch the piece to simulate blocking. In the instructions below, the "Chart" referred to can be found on Page 84. STEP 1: BACK CO 88 (98, 108, 118, 128) stitches. ROW 1 (RS): K to end. ROW 2 (WS): K to end. Repeat last 2 rows three more times (for a total of 8 rows worked). WORK LACE PATTERN ROW 1 (RS): Work Row 1 of the Chart, working the 10-stitch repeat 8 (9, 10, 11, 12) times. ROW 2 (WS): Work Row 2 of…

Cozy Crete Sweater

Tips & Information

■ FINISHED MEASUREMENTS • Sizes: Small (Medium, Large, 1X, 2X) • To Fit Bust: 34 (38, 42, 46, 50) inches • Actual Bust: 46 (52, 57, 63, 68) inches • Length: 21 (22, 23, 24, 24 1/2) inches • Sleeve Length: 10 (10 1/2, 10 3/4, 11, 11 3/4) inches ■ YARN Berroco Ultra Alpaca, 215 yards/3.5 ounces, or similar worsted-weight yarn • 5 (5, 6, 7, 8) skeins No. 62112 Concord Grape ■ NEEDLES & OTHER MATERIALS • US size 7 needles • US size 7 circular needle, 16 inches long • Tapestry needle • Locking stitch markers (2) ■ GAUGE • 15 stitches x 24 rows in Chart pattern after blocking = 4 inches square • 18 stitches x 26 rows in stockinette stitch after blocking = 4…

Colorful Country CHARACTERS

I grew up in a small farming community in the flatlands of central Illinois. Beginning about age 12, I spent my summers working for Flavel Horner, a sunburned flatlander who baled hay for a living. Flavel owned his own baler — a Massey Ferguson, if I recall correctly. It pumped out small, rectangular, twine-wrapped bales of 70 to 100 pounds, depending on the time of day and the type of grass. As Flavel drove the tractor, I'd ride the rack wagon behind him and stack the bales for delivery to the barn. Flavel never used foul language, unless the baler became badly clogged. Such an event would push him to the limit, and he'd shout, “Hog ham and little fishes!” Flavel didn't work on Sunday, and the only time my…

Colorful Country
CHARACTERS

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