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fromscratchwithbob

This creator focuses on cooking from scratch, often using ingredients from their own garden. Their content includes recipes for various meals and baked goods, such as pies, bread, cakes, and desserts. They also share tips on gardening and preserving food, with a particular emphasis on seasonal produce and traditional cooking methods. Family traditions, like vegetable growing competitions, are also a recurring theme in their videos.

Where to find fromscratchwithbob

Instagram ·fromscratchwithbob
Followers2.5M
Avg views1.9M
Engagement8.3%
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TikTok ·fromscratchwithbob
Followers1.5M
Avg views—
Engagement—
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What kind of content does fromscratchwithbob make?

Bob brings the charm of the garden straight to your kitchen with their delightful "garden-to-table" cooking. On Instagram and TikTok, they share mouthwatering recipes for pies, breads, and desserts, all made from scratch with seasonal ingredients. Bob also offers practical tips on food preservation and traditional cooking methods, often weaving in heartwarming family traditions and the joy of growing your own vegetables.

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How to start your own vegetable growing tradition 🌻🏆 A few years ago, I wanted to get the younger members of the family excited about growing their own food. And so, the vegetable growing competition was born. Funnily enough, the adults became just as involved as the kids, and now it’s one of my favourite traditions to mark the beginning of Autumn. The thing about traditions is you don’t have to follow what those before you did — you can create your own with friends and family at any point in the year and have memories for generations to come. If you want to start your own veg growing tradition, here’s how! 1. Choose what to grow 🎃 There are so many options, but choose something that will keep relatively well. For example, lettuces may be difficult, as everyone’s may be ready at different times, and they won’t keep until the competition date. Things like pumpkins, marrows, onions, and giant sunflowers work well for this reason. 2. Secure your seeds 🌱 Once you’ve chosen, buy the seeds. Seeds are inexpensive, so you can do this with even the largest of families. I give everyone two seeds each in case one doesn’t germinate. Find out what month is best to plant the seeds and then give them out a little early, so the younger ones can plan and get excited. 3. Set the rules ✍🏻 What are the rules for growing? Can people use fertilisers? Can they germinate their seedlings in greenhouses, or not? And will the winner be decided by the weight of the vegetable, or size, or quality? Keep it simple, but make sure everyone is clear on the rules before you start! 4. Choose the prize🥇 Growing may take months, so have an incentive for people not to forget about their plants or lose interest. I opted for a simple trophy, but one with plenty of space to engrave names of the winners for years to come. 5. Set the competition end date 📆 Choose when it’s time to harvest. We usually do this on a weekend in October. Have everyone bring in their veg, weigh or measure, and crown the winner! It’s up to you how much of an event you make of this, but choose something you know will be enjoyable and memorable in years to come. 🎶 Willow Grove, The Lakes (via Uppbeat)
How to start your own vegetable growing tradition 🌻🏆 A few years ago, I wanted to get the younger members of the family excited about growing their own food. And so, the vegetable growing competition was born. Funnily enough, the adults became just as involved as the kids, and now it’s one of my favourite traditions to mark the beginning of Autumn. The thing about traditions is you don’t have to follow what those before you did — you can create your own with friends and family at any point in the year and have memories for generations to come. If you want to start your own, here’s how! 1. Choose what to grow 🎃 There are so many options, but choose something that will keep relatively well. For example, lettuces may be difficult, as everyone’s may be ready at different times, and they won’t keep until the competition date. Things like pumpkins, marrows, onions, and giant sunflowers work well for this reason. 2. Secure your seeds 🌱 Once you’ve chosen, buy the seeds. Seeds are inexpensive, so you can do this with even the largest of families. I give everyone two seeds each in case one doesn’t germinate. Find out what month is best to plant the seeds and then give them out a little early, so the younger ones can plan and get excited. 3. Set the rules ✍🏻 What are the rules for growing? Can people use fertilisers? Can they germinate their seedlings in greenhouses, or not? And will the winner be decided by the weight of the vegetable, or size, or quality? Keep it simple, but make sure everyone is clear on the rules before you start! 4. Choose the prize🥇 Growing may take months, so have an incentive for people not to forget about their plants or lose interest. I opted for a simple trophy, but one with plenty of space to engrave names of the winners for years to come. 5. Set the competition end date 📆 Choose when it’s time to harvest. We usually do this on a weekend in October. Have everyone bring in their veg, weigh or measure, and crown the winner! It’s up to you how much of an event you make of this, but choose something you know will be enjoyable and memorable in years to come. 🎶 Willow
A very busy harvest weekend collecting and storing the summer bounty 🍂🍅🐝🍯 A big thank you again to my friends at Thornes who kindly gifted me some of my wonderful bee equipment earlier in the year! Keeping bees in the forest and tending to them has been such a fun and memorable part of my year. The bees have worked so tirelessly this year, I’m glad to be leaving them with some extra honey and watching them settle down for a restful winter’s nap. Watching them with wonder as they cleverly build their homes in these wonderful red cedar hives and turn out jars and jars of honey has been such a fun and interesting pastime. Each time I’ve taken on a new step, like spinning and jarring my honey, or melting my beeswax and turning it into candles, Thorne’s have had everything I’ve needed. Whether you’re just starting out with beekeeping and you need a whole set up (including the bees themselves) or you’re trying something new like candle making and need moulds and wicks, they’re a helpful place to know. One thing’s for sure — the bees remind you that when the sun is shining, it’s time to work hard and store away, so you can slow down, rest and reflect when the long winter comes. 🎵 Spring March - Jacob Taylor Armerding (via Uppbeat) . . . #thefromscratchkitchen #fromscratchcooking #homecooking #harvest #homesteading
A very busy harvest weekend collecting the summer bounty 🍂🍎🐝🍯 A big thank you again to my friends at @ehthornebeehives who kindly gifted me some of my wonderful bee equipment earlier in the year! Keeping bees in the forest and tending to them has been such a fun and memorable part of my year. The bees have worked so tirelessly this season, I’m glad to be leaving them with some extra honey and watching them settle down for a restful winter’s nap. Watching them with wonder as they cleverly build their homes in these wonderful red cedar hives and turn out jars and jars of honey has been such a fun and interesting pastime. Each time I’ve taken on a new step, like spinning and jarring my honey, or melting my beeswax and turning it into candles, Thorne’s have had everything I’ve needed. Whether you’re just starting out with beekeeping and you need a whole set up (including the bees themselves!) or you’re trying something new like candle making and need moulds and wicks, they’re a useful place to find everything you need. One thing’s for sure — the bees remind you that when the sun is shining, it’s time to work hard and store away, so you can slow down, rest and reflect when the long winter comes. 🎵 Spring March - Jacob Taylor Armerding (via Uppbeat) #cookingfromscratch #wholesomefood #fromscratchcooking #harvest #homesteading

Who is fromscratchwithbob’s audience?

Fromscratchwithbob's audience is likely comprised of home cooks and aspiring chefs in Great Britain, interested in authentic, from-scratch culinary methods, including gardening and food preservation. Their high Instagram engagement rate (8.29%, significantly above the 1.5% benchmark) signals a highly receptive and active community. This suggests strong potential for conversions on Nutcake, as followers are likely to be deeply invested in the creator's content and eager to explore related products or premium offerings.

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