<p><b>--SUPERS</b>--</p>\n<p>Sunday</p>\n<p>Minneapolis, MN</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>Jeff Zeitler</p>\n<p>Urban Forage Winery Cider House Owner</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>Jaya Zeitler</p>\n<p>Daughte</p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>--LEAD IN</b>--</p>\n<p>A MINISOTTA FAMILY IS TURNING WHAT MANY </p>\n<p></p>\n<p>THEY ARE OFTEN CONSIDERED TO BE A PESKY WEED, BUT A MINISOTTA FAMILY </p>\n<p></p>\n<p>IF YOU'VE BEEN ANYWHERE OUTSIDE THESE PAST FEW WEEKS YOU WILL HAVE NOTICED THAT DANDELIONS ARE IN FULL BLOOM! </p>\n<p>WHILE MANY PEOPLE CONSIDER THEM TO BE A PESKY WEED... </p>\n<p>URBAN FORAGE WINERY AND CIDER HOUSE SEES THEM AS AN OPPORTUNITY FOR A TASTY DRINK. </p>\n<p>WCCO'S KIRSTEN MITCHELL SHOWS US THE ART OF MAKING DANDELION WINE. </p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>--SOT</b>--</p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>--REPORTER PKG-AS FOLLOWS</b>--</p>\n<p>A FIELD OF DANDELIONS ISN'T WHAT SOME HOMEOWNERS WANT TO SEE.</p>\n<p>"its an underappreciated plant, i'll say that"</p>\n<p>BUT FOR JEFF ZEITLER, IT'S THE PERFECT PLACE TO FIND ENOUGH OF THE WEED, TO TURN IT INTO WINE</p>\n<p>ZEITLER AND HIS FAMILY FORAGE THIS FIELD EVtRY YEAR</p>\n<p>Brandon Tong, Nephew COVER "you hold the base of the dandelion like right here, then you grab the center stuff and twist it a little bit ot get most of it out"</p>\n<p>Zeitler, Urban Forage Winery Cider House Owner "A typical year we'll harvest about 10-15 gallons of pure dandelion fluff like that." </p>\n<p>THEY USE THE FLOWERS TO MAKE WINE AT URBAN FORAGE WINERY AND CIDER HOUSE.</p>\n<p>ZEITLER AND HIS WIFE OPENED IT 7 YEARS AGO.</p>\n<p>Jeff Zeitler, Urban Forage Winery Cider House Owner " I kind of learned some recipes from others, created recipes of my own, and realized you can make wine out of almost anything that contains sugar" </p>\n<p>THEY FORAGE AROUND THE TWIN CITIES ALL SUMMER LONG, FINDING USE FOR FRUIT THAT WOULD OTHERWISE GO TO WASTE</p>\n<p>Jeff Zeitler, Urban Forage Winery Cider House Owner " there are apple trees, cherry trees , pear trees all over the twin cities. mostly in yards and mostly those people with trees are thrilled to have someone take interest and pick that fruit. </p>\n<p>Jaya Zeitler, Daughter "I really like how my dad comes up with creative ways to forage all these different things for his winery"</p>\n<p>ONCE THEY'RE DONE, IT'S BACK TO THE WINERY ON LAKE STREET. </p>\n<p></p>\n<p>we are going to put them right there in the hot water and cook them down until we get sort of a dandelion tea</p>\n<p>THEN, THEY GET A SECOND WASH AND HEAD TO THE FERMENTATION TANK</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>most people are really curious about it and they want to try it at least once</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>AND... SO WE DID. </p>\n<p></p>\n<p>Cheers, dandelion wine </p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>--TAG</b>--</p>\n<p><b>-----END-----CNN.SCRIPT-----</b></p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>--KEYWORD TAGS--</b></p>\n<p>MINNESOTA FORAGER WINEMAKING WEEDS</p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>Supers/Fonts: </b></p>\n<p><b>State/Province: </b> Minnesota</p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>Shot Date: </b> 05/21/2023</p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>URL: </b> https://www.cbsnews.com/minnesota/news/dandelion-wine-minneapolis-urban-forage-winery-cider-house/?intcid=CNM-00-10abd1h</p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>Notes and Restrictions: </b></p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>Newsource Notes: </b></p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>Story Description: </b></p>\n<p>Elements:</p>\n<p>field of dandelions, Jeff Zeitler SOT, son NATS, Jaya Zeitler SOT, cooking dandelions, wine</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>Wire/StoryDescription:</p>\n<p>MINNEAPOLIS If you've been anywhere outside these past few weeks you will have noticed that dandelions are in full bloom.</p>\n<p>While many people consider them to be a pesky weed, Urban Forage Winery & Cider House in Minneapolis sees them as an opportunity for a tasty drink. </p>\n<p>A field of dandelions isn't what some homeowners want to see. But for Jeff Zeitler, it's the perfect place to find enough of the weed to turn it into wine.</p>\n<p>"I've always liked being able to find things that are hiding in plain sight, that nobody else is using," Zeitler said. "It's an underappreciated plant, I would say that."</p>\n<p>Zeitler and his family forage in a special field every year.</p>\n<p>"In a typical year, we'll harvest about 10-15 gallons of pure dandelion fluff," he said.</p>\n<p>They use the flowers to make wine at Urban Forage, which Zeitler and his wife opened seven years ago.</p>\n<p>"I kind of learned some recipes from others, created recipes of my own and realized that you can make wine out of almost anything that contains sugar," he said. </p>\n<p>They forage around the Twin Cities all summer long, finding use for fruit that would otherwise go to waste.</p>\n<p>"There are apple trees, cherry trees, pear trees all over the Twin Cities, mostly in peoples' yards," he said. "And most people with those trees are thrilled to have somebody take an interest and want to pick that fruit."</p>\n<p>Once they're done, it's back to the winery on Lake Street. </p>\n<p>"Those yellow, moist petals are what we're gonna take, we're gonna put them right there in the hot water and cook them down until we get sort of a dandelion tea," he said.</p>\n<p>Then, they get a second wash and head to the fermentation tank.</p>\n<p>"It really tastes very floral and nectary," he said. "Most people are really curious about it and they want to try it at least once."</p>\n<p>They only forage in areas that have not been treated with chemicals or around pets. </p>\n<p>If you're interested in trying the dandelion wine, they're open Thursdays through Mondays. Click here for more information.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>Station Notes/Scripts:</p>\n<p>Jeff Zeitler | Urban Forage Winery Cider House Owner</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>Jaya Zeitler | Daughter</p>\n<p></p>

Agricultural progress motivated by the demands of World War 2, in the United States. Efforts made to develop substitute crops for foreign products now unavailable. Farmer on a tractor in the farm. Crop planted and harvested with the help of tractor. Man takes seeds in hands from a bag. A 100 pound bag of 0-14-14 fertilizer reads: 'AAA for use only in carrying out soil building practices. Agriculture Conservation Program of the Agricultural Adjustment Agency." Farmer Harry Vetch in Mississippi shown in his field of nitrogen rich legumes that he is growing in order to obtain nitrogen fertilizer since nitrogen is needed in the war effort and unavailable to farmers. View of a field of crimson clover also for use in obtaining nitrogen. View of soybean and clover also used for nitrogen in corn fields. Man on tractor spreads manure fertilizer. A sign board reads: "Emergency Rubber Project. Quail Creek Nursery. Forest Service U.S. Department of Agriculture" outside a building. A man examines a test planting of a Mexican hule rubber plant needed to meet war demand for rubber. Man beside a 'Department of Agriculture' truck bounces a chunk of rubber. Also shown is a test planted row of Kok-saghyz Russian dandelion used to produce rubber. Milkweed and goldenrod plants are shown. Narrator talks about Victory Gardens as images of farmers plowing small fields are shown. Samples of Victory Garden vegetables shown on a table with signs noting the nutrients in each such as calcium, iron and vitamin B. A woman in a home victory garden holds up produce. View of a shelf of canned vegetables from a victory garden. Houses and trees on a farm, as a combine harvester works the fields. Mountains in the background. A row of grain silos. Man plows a field with yoked oxen. A woman works on a farm and drives a tractor. Farmers drive tractors and harvest potatoes or onions in a field. Location: United States USA. Date: 1942.

aq0000381 - MS yellow dandelions

Pair of grizzly bears taking nap on bank. Bears fighting, bears wrestle playfully. Tranquil landscape- sun with star filter, green meadow full of dandelions CU fuzzy dandelion.

The Cosmetic Pesticides Ban in Canada means fewer chemicals in the soil and water, but also more dandelions. A butterfly enjoys the new crop of dandelions. PLEASE NOTE - news reporter audio is for reference only and is not available for licensing purposes. Mastered in Apple Pro Res 422 HQ, available in all forms of HD and SD.

If It’s Tuesday This Must Be Belgium - trailer 1969 Suzanne Pleshette, Ian McShane, Mildred Natwick, Murray Hamilton Michael Constantine, Norman Fell, Sandy Baron, Senta Berger, John Cassavetes, Joan Collins, Vittoria De Sica, Donovan, Anita Ekberg Ben Gazzara, Virna Lisi, Elsa Martinelli, Robert Vaughn c/u timelapse plant growing out of sand c/u timelapse of dandelion opening shot of dandelion spores being blown by wind man and women’s legs in bathroom inspecting bidet man opens empty trunk ships on European river quick cuts of many countries man jumps out of window into Venice canal water below porter unloads back of bus drops suitcase and junk falls out

Time lapse shots of dandelions growing. Time lapse CUs of dandelion flower opening up.

3d Render Flying Dandelion Seeds on a Blue Background (Depth Of Field)

NATURE SCENICS: embankment & river; boulders w/ trees; cliff over water; tree-lined river; green plains w/ sm. Shrubs; deer graze, run away; horse grazing @ fence; purple flowers blow in wind; lake w/ hills in BG; rocky shore; seabirds on misty shore; pan along shore to ocean; view from cliff; prairie w/ trees; dried wheat fields by lake, breeze; green mountains & trees by ocean; sunset w/ trees; cattle graze by mountain; mountains w/ cloud shadows; orange flowers on fence; arid land w/ few trees; river thru canyon; nx forest; autumn forest, lo <; pan autumn forest; cows graze in fall; full moon w/ trees; full moon w/ clouds; grassy field; nx/dx sheep grazing; moon w/ tree; sunset lake; dead trees in wind; rocky desert plain; magnolia wave in breeze; dandelions in field; purple heart flowers, dandelions in field; purple flower field; yellow flower field; tree-lined dirt road.

Garden with wildflowers and grasses as a result of no mowing during the Spring. Filmed in Carmarthenshire, Wales, UK, in June.

1960s: Blades of grass sway in breeze. Dandelions.

Title reads: "Buddhist Anniversary". <br/> <br/>Buddhist procession in Colombo, Ceylon (Sri Lanka). <br/> <br/>Various shots of cyclists in processions: they carry large models of dandelions on their bicycles. Various shots drummers in procession. Various shots devotees dressed as swans. L/S elephant carrying holy relics of Buddha. C/U priest on elephant holding urn containing holy relics. More shots dancers. L/S lorry carrying boys who are to be ordained into priesthood. Panning shot children on the lorry. Various shots "Stick Dancers". Crowd. M/S large puppets carried in parade. Various shots young men and boys walking in parade wearing turbans, one top of turbans is burning mound of incense.

00:00:00:03 BARS. VS OF DANDELION LEAVES BEING UNPACKED FROM A CRATE AT A PRODUCE MARKET STORE IN WASHINGTON, DC. CU OF THE DANDELION LEAVES. SU. 00:05:12:19. VS OF DANDELION LEAVES GROWING IN A FIELD ON A FARM. INTV/W A FARMER WHO GROWS DANDELIONS. CI: AGRICULTURE: FARMING, DANDELIONS. FOODS: DANDELIONS.

BALLET BATHROOM TISSUE

--SUPERS--\nFile\n\n --LEAD IN--\nTHURSDAY IS NATIONAL WEED APPRECIATION DAY-- BUT PROBABLY NOT THE KIND OF WEED YOU'RE THINKING OF.\n --VO SCRIPT--\nWE'RE TALKING ABOUT WEEDS LIKE RAGWEED AND DANDELION.\nTHESE PLANTS USUALLY GET A BAD RAP FOR POPPING UP IN UNDESIRABLE PLACES--\nSO NATIONAL WEED APPRECIATION DAY IS A GOOD TIME TO LEARN MORE ABOUT ALL THEIR BENEFITS!\nWEEDS ARE BENEFICIAL TO US AND THE ECOSYSTEM--\nWILDLIFE, LIKE BIRDS AND INSECTS, SOMETIMES DEPEND ON THEIR SEEDS FOR NOURISHMENT.\nSOME WEEDS ARE EDIBLE AND NUTRITIOUS... WHILE OTHERS HAVE MEDICINAL VALUE.\nSO THE NEXT TIME YOU GO OUTSIDE AND YOU NOTICE A WEED, CONSIDER SNAPPING A PICTURE AND RESEARCHING IT-- \nYOU MAY FIND OUT ALL KINDS OF FUN INFORMATION ABOUT WHAT'S GROWING IN YOUR YARD!\n -----END-----CNN.SCRIPT-----\n\n --KEYWORD TAGS--\nCALENDAR RAGWEED DANDELIONS BENEFITS ECOSYSTEM\n

aq0000383 - CU yellow dandelions

A Coach For Cinderella technicolor animated cartoon - vintage cartoon - children's animation - kids cartoon - playback - Cinderella story - Bugs and animals construct a pumpkin car from natural things - dwarf blows a dandelion - combustion engine - mosquito - paint car - dress - firefly - fireflies

Is there a role for yellow dandelions to exist in harmony with our manicured green lawns? Some environmental and landscape experts believe so.Before you pick them, and definitely before you blow the seeds into the wind, think twice about the dandelions in your yard.Many people are starting to view dandelions less like a weed and more like an essential part of our ecosystem. They're often the first source of nutrients honeybees will get in the spring months. "Dandelions can be a great pollinating plant, because of their bright yellow flowers and attractiveness," said Sam Bauer, U of M Extension, Turf Grass Educator.Attractive to bees but a possible eye-sore to your neighbors. However, the trend is shifting."Based on the reduction in pollinators in recent years. Dandelions are starting to become more acceptable in home lawns," Bauer said."There's a new way of thinking about lawn care and dandelions. We have to think of the whole ecosystem, and lawns are just part of a bigger picture," said landscape expert, Larry Pfarr."Allow the dandelions if you can," said Bauer."If we don't have bees, we lose the pollinators, and it breaks down the entire food system," Pfarr said.If you want to get rid of the dandelions, Pfarr said, "plant other things in your yard to get the bees and butterflies as well."Pfarr says he digs up the dandelions, root and all, but to make up for it he plants beautiful flowers in their place.Another option is to spot spray dandelions with herbicides, not insecticides."The chemicals can harm the bees, if you spray these on your lawn on your dandelions, and the bees are taking in that nectar, that too can kill the bees," said Pfarr.So rather than giving your neighbor the stink-eye for having an unruly lawn, you may want to give them the benefit of the doubt."Don't judge somebody by the look of their lawn, maybe they're helping the bees out," Pfarr said.Experts say other good sources of weeds that nourish honey bees are clovers and creeping charlie.

AT&T BELL SYSTEMS LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE (1970s) "DANDELIONS". CU, SOFT SCENE OF LITTLE GIRL PICKING FLUFFY DANDELIONS. SWEET. RUNS ACROSS FIELD. LEFT ONLY WITH STEMS. CRYING. MOTHER COMFORTS GIRL. FAMILY LOVE. "LONG DISTANCE, THE NEXT BEST THING TO BEING THERE."

CUs of dandelions blooming in fast motion.

This historic German educational silent film shows the growing and harvesting of hops for beer production. Hops are the female flowers (also called seed cones or strobiles) of the hop plant, Humulus lupulus. They are used primarily as a flavoring and stability agent in beer, to which they impart a bitter, tangy flavor, though hops are also used for various purposes in other beverages and herbal medicine.<p><p>In the Middle Ages, beers tended to be of a very low alcohol content (small beer). In Europe, many villages had one or more small breweries with a barley field and a hop garden in close vicinity. Early documents include mention of a hop garden in the will of Charlemagne's father, Pepin III. However, the first documented use of hops in beer is from the 9th century, though Hildegard of Bingen, 300 years later, is often cited as the earliest documented source. Before this period, brewers used a wide variety of bitter herbs and flowers, including dandelion, burdock root, marigold, horehound (the German name for horehound means "mountain hops"), ground ivy, and heather.<p><p>Hops are used extensively in brewing for their antibacterial effect that favors the activity of brewer's yeast over less desirable microorganisms and for many purported benefits, including balancing the sweetness of the malt with bitterness, contributing a variety of desirable flavors and aromas. Historically, traditional herb combinations for beers were believed to have been abandoned when beers made with hops were noticed to be less prone to spoilage.<p><p>The hop plant is a vigorous, climbing, herbaceous perennial, usually trained to grow up strings in a field called a hopfield, hop garden (nomenclature in the South of England), or hop yard (in the West Country and U.S.) when grown commercially. Many different varieties of hops are grown by farmers around the world, with different types being used for particular styles of beer.<p><p>The first documented hop cultivation was in 736, in the Hallertau region of present-day Germany, although the first mention of the use of hops in brewing in that country was 1079. However in a will of Pepin the Short, the father of Charlemagne, 768 hop gardens were left to the Cloister of Saint-Denis. Not until the 13th century did hops begin to start threatening the use of gruit for flavoring. Gruit was used when taxes were levied by the nobility on hops. Whichever was taxed made the brewer then quickly switch to the other. In Britain, hopped beer was first imported from Holland around 1400, yet hops were condemned as late as 1519 as a "wicked and pernicious weed". In 1471, Norwich, England, banned use of the plant in the brewing of ale ("beer" was the name for fermented malt liquors bittered with hops; only in recent times are the words often used as synonyms).<p><p>Hop used in England were imported from France, Holland and Germany with import duty paid for those; it was not until 1524 that hops were first grown in the southeast of England (Kent) when they were introduced as an agricultural crop by Dutch farmers. Therefore, in the hop industry there are many words which originally were Dutch words (see oast house). Hops were then grown as far north as Aberdeen, near breweries for infrastructure convenience.<p><p>It was another century before hop cultivation began in the present-day United States - in 1629 by English and Dutch farmers.[9] Before national alcohol prohibition, cultivation was mainly centered around New York, California, Oregon, and Washington. Problems with powdery mildew and downy mildew devastated New York's production by the 1920's, and California only produces hops on a small scale.<p><p>We encourage viewers to add comments and, especially, to provide additional information about our videos by adding a comment! See something interesting? Tell people what it is and what they can see by writing something for example like: "01:00:12:00 -- President Roosevelt is seen meeting with Winston Churchill at the Quebec Conference."<p><p>This film is part of the Periscope Film LLC archive, one of the largest historic military, transportation, and aviation stock footage collections in the USA. Entirely film backed, this material is available for licensing in 24p HD and 2k. For more information visit http://www.PeriscopeFilm.com