Mason and the Mess

Aug
9

This is Mason.

Mason and his brother Brandon have done quite a bit of work for us over the past year, and currently Mason is #1 man on the camper makeover.

Mason and Brandon are contractors, and Mason is doing the major construction (and re-construction) as well as testing the gas, electric, and water in the camper. (You can see some hints of the new look in these pictures.)

He is SO messy!

Okay, this is not his fault. We TOLD him to tear the camper apart! That’s an entire wagon-load of debris that came from the tear-out. The camper should be finished by next week sometime, and I’ll have After pics! I’m SO excited. It looks beautiful already.

Comments

Leave a Comment
Share: |

Subscribe to my feed

Posted by Suzanne McMinn on August 9, 2018

More posts you might enjoy:

Sign up for the Chickens in the Road Newsletter

Leave a Reply

Registration is required to leave a comment on this site. You may register here. (You can use this same username on the forum as well.) Already registered? Login here.

Discussion is encouraged, and differing opinions are welcome. However, please don't say anything your grandmother would be ashamed to read. If you see an objectionable comment, you may flag it for moderation. If you write an objectionable comment, be aware that it may be flagged--and deleted. I'm glad you're here. Welcome to our community!

Daily Farm

About Me

If you would like to help support the overhead costs of this website, you may donate. Thank you!

Sign up for the
Chickens in the Road Newsletter

The Slanted Little House

"It was a cold wintry day when I brought my children to live in rural West Virginia. The farmhouse was one hundred years old, there was already snow on the ground, and the heat was sparse-—as was the insulation. The floors weren’t even, either. My then-twelve-year-old son walked in the door and said, “You’ve brought us to this slanted little house to die." Keep reading our story....

Today on Chickens in the Road

Cooking

It’s Apple Butter Season!
House & Garden
Wooden Spoons
Barn

Morning, with Meat Chickens
Country Living

Ready, Set, Share
The Forum

Make friends, ask questions, have fun!
Photo Shop

Prints and Free Wallpaper!

Join the Community in the Forum

Out/In Your Kitchen Window?
by Joelle
What's for Dinner?
by Joelle
What's the Weather in Your Area?
by mamajhk
Using Frozen Peaches
by Junebug

Search This Blog

Calendar

Out My Window

Walton, WV

31^°

58^°

Mon

53^°

Tue

37^°

Wed

Weather from OpenWeatherMap

I Love Your Comments

Can citric acid be substituted for the ascorbic acid crystals, and if so how much
pharmerphil on How to Make Homemade Dough Enhancer
Looks yummy. I love everything apple.
Louise on It's Apple Butter Season!
Love your cows. How is Glory Bee?
Louise on Cows in the Field
I work at a Hardware Hank. My store sells traffic cones and other safety equipment. If your local Hank doesn’t have them, they can order. I only say this because it can be hard to find them.
anne.smith on Morning, with Meat Chickens
It's been a while since I have been on your blog, and was glad to see an update on your now adult children. Good Lord where have the years gone! It's nice to see how well they are all doing. Congrats to all of them!
Debbie in PA on Catching Up with the Kids
So glad to see how you do this! We butchered one time many years ago and it was a pain on so many levels. I love seeing the tools you use and your process. Thank you!
rurification on Morning, with Meat Chickens
A few people have asked me about that, so I added a paragraph to the post about it. The time to gut is after the plucking and right after removing the feet, before you start cutting up the chicken--if quartering. If keeping whole chicken, you cut then you're done, no further cutting up. So you don't have to go back to find out, here is what I added: If you plan to keep whole chicken, you're going to get up close and personal now with some chicken butts and pull the guts out and remove organs you may want to keep. We decided to just quarter this batch--cutting out thigh/leg pieces and breasts--so we didn't even gut them. (You can quarter, carefully, without gutting.) Next batch, we'll keep a few whole chickens. I like a few to roast whole through the year. When we do that, I like to seal...
Suzanne McMinn on Late Summer in the Shop
Good for You! I like spunky people who will not be deterred by someone else's idea of what's best. I am glad to see your posts again! I really enjoyed the chicken slaughter even though I am a city girl and will probably never do that. I was wondering about when in the process you remove the innards and what happens to them. My grandmother raised chickens, and I remember her going out in the morning to kill a chicken for dinner (lunch). Because I was visiting from the city, I was never privy to the process - the farm folks were afraid it would upset me! lol
carla anne on Late Summer in the Shop
Thanks! I love to eat chicken and it is good to see how to properly dispatch them after a happy life with out undue trauma or mess.
mgwolson on Morning, with Meat Chickens
You made fast work of that. I remember going to my grandmother's and it was a very slow process to scald and pluck just one chicken for our Sunday dinner.
Louise on Morning, with Meat Chickens
Thank you for the wonderful update. When I hear West Virginia, I always think of your and your family. I’m glad all the kids are doing so well and seem happy. Best wishes to you all from Eastern NC.
Pat on Catching Up with the Kids

I Have a Cow

megb300

And she's ornery. Read my barnyard stories!

Entire Contents © Copyright 2004-2019 Chickens in the Road, Inc.
Text and photographs may not be published, broadcast, redistributed or aggregated without express permission. Thank you.

Privacy Policy, Disclosure, Disclaimer, and Terms of Use