Russian Grandmother Cooking Sorrel Soup

This is a workshop. He was drying wood here, in this stove. They kept two cows, and the farm was big. This is a cat. They advertise the boys. Well, okay. There's some potato left. I'm boiling some water. There's no need to hurry. Andrey works at home. I'm making soup. I'll put the boiled eggs in cold water. That's enough. It's going to be thick. I'm going to make it tastier. I'm going to add a little bit of butter. The flour is boiling. I don't need flour. On the contrary, I need water. So far, so good. It's going to be a little thick. But I don't care. You see? It's okay. So that there are no flour lumps, I'm going to add some iron. So that the coals don't fly in, I'm going to add some more iron. You see? You cut it so finely. It's a clean area. We have an ecologically clean area. There are no waste yards. There were good farms. I'm not going to put the pot in yet. We'll put it in later. Let it cook. I put it in at will. I write it down. I do it by hand. I don't weigh it. Although I have grams on the wall. I have presents. I have to take care of adults and children. What does it say? Does it work? I'm going to put it in. I don't heat it at this time. If I put hot coals in the stove, then I need the samovar to heat up. I put the pot in. I put it in so that it doesn't smoke. I bought it from an old lady. She says, we'll put it in later. My niece loves it. She says, Mom, you're doing it a little wrong. We got so much. I'll pour some water into the samovar. There's enough work. The birch firewood was laid out for the heat. It's metal. It's so light compared to those. People ask if I bake in the oven. I don't have an oven. I have a Russian stove. I won't go to Germany to marry a white woman and sell clay. Germany is close by. I'll put it on the edges. If you want it to turn red, you can add a little bit of baking soda. That's it. Let the tap look this way. She's visiting me, too. Who's there? May I come in? It's like an organ.