Monday, April 11, 2016

Mississippi Pot Roast

This is by far a staple in my cooking. This Pot Roast is so yummy and easy to make! It has left overs, the gravy is banging and it fills you up! I also have a video on my Youtube Channel showing how to make it.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uO73gmi1LKA

If you try it or any suggestions please feel free to leave a comment! 
The stars of the cast! a Chuck Tender Roast, Au Jus Gravy Mix, Ranch Seasoning Mix and Half a stick of Unsalted Butter

Place the Roast in your Crock pot...Fat side down

Sprinkle Ranch Seasoning Mix over Roast

Sprinkle Au Jus Gravy Mix over Roast
Place half a stick of butter on top of Roast. Original recipe calls for a whole stick. But that is just way to much for me. But hey...No one is judging you if you want a stick of butter!

Oops! I forget you also need some Pepperoncini Peppers!

Place as many peppers as you want on top and around the Roast

Put on Low and let cook for 8 long, long hours!

Place lid on and don't remove it til the 8 hours are up! I know its hard, but you can do it!

8 hours later..this is what you should have! Look at all that yummy goodness!

The peppers give the roast and gravy an awesome taste!

Now you just break it up


It is so tender, you don't even need a fork!

Make sure every piece is coated with that yummy gravy!

I always serve mine with Rolls..These rolls are legit!

Serve over rice with some of that yummy gravy and you are good to go! Enjoy!



Mississippi Pot Roast
1 Chuck Tender Roast
1 Package of Ranch Seasoning Mix
1 Package of Au Jus Gravy Mix
1/2 Stick of Unsalted Butter
1 Jar of Peppers

  1. Place Roast with Fat side down in Crock Pot
  2. Sprinkle Ranch Seasoning Mix over Roast
  3. Sprinkle Au Jus Gravy Mix over Roast
  4. Place 1/2 Stick of Butter on top of Roast
  5. Place as many peppers as you would like on and around the Roast
  6. Place Lid on Crock pot
  7. Cook on Low for 8 Hours
  8. Serve over Rice with some of the gravy and Rolls if you like.

       My Colour Pop Liquid 
    Lipstick Collection

Colour Pop is one of my favorite makeup brands. They have Liquid Lipsticks in Matte and Satin, Blush, Eyeshadow, Eyeliner, Brow products. Along with being some of the best products I have ever used, you can't beat the price! I mean who wouldn't want a liquid lipstick for $6! 
Usually you would have to pay like $20! Now I have only tried their lipsticks, but I haven't been disappointed yet! The Liquid Matte Lipsticks are right up there with Kat Von D and Anastasia Beverly Hills. The color payoff is fantastic and the staying power is also! Below is a list along with swatches of colors that I have.
I also have a Video on my Youtube channel of swatches..Link Below
Enjoy!
  1. Midi (Matte)
  2. Echo Park (Satin)
  3. Trap (Matte)
  4. Frick N Frack (Satin)
  5. Bumble (Matte)
  6. Tulle (Matte)
  7. Limbo (Matte)
  8. Clueless (Matte)
  9. Kae (Matte)
  10. Avenue (Matte)
  11. Lost (Satin)
  12. Beeper (Matte)
  13. Left to Right: Midi, Echo Park, Trap, Frick N Frack
  14. LAX (Matte)












Left to Right: Bumble, Tulle, Limbo, Clueless

 
Left to Right: Kae, Avenue, Lost, Beeper, LAX

Thursday, April 7, 2016

Life...


Whoa! Life gets crazy and you just gotta go with the flow! I haven't made a blog post since 2012. Well since then...My Dad Passed away, Never got married and single now, Making Youtube videos, dealing with possible Thyriod Cancer and just living life! 
So, This blog is pretty much going to be linked to my Youtube channel. It will be a more in depth review's and Tutorials about my Make up videos and cooking videos! 
If you like awesome! If not...that's ok. I will continue to do me and do what I love to do!
Thanks for stopping by!

Wednesday, July 25, 2012

My Family Heritage (Dad's Side)

So, anyone who knows me knows that i am all about knowing where you and your family come from. It is so important to know where your Ancestor's came from and what they and you are made out of. 
So, here is my Dad's side of the family which i favor mostly. I have found it so interesting to find out that we are Celtic Royalty!


Now you may be asking yourself...Well how do i find out how my family came over here and blah, blah, blah. 1 word: RECORDS. Yes, Records are the key to going back as far as i have been back in my family. We had a Yancey Family Book that went back to the 4 Brothers that came over here from Wales. So here is my Family History that i am very proud of! One Day i hope to go to Wales and see where my ancestor's walked and lived!


Yancey Family History

They Yancey name cannot be traced back to the home land mainly because when the 4 Yancey brothers came over with Sir William Berkley more than likely the name got changed. More than likely the Yancey’s are really Nanney. There are many simililaries between the Yancey story about the brothers and the Nanney’s.

The Nanney Family comes from Wales. From Cadwgan, second son of the found of the tribe, descendant of Nanney of Yorke. Founder was Bleddyn ap Cynfyn, Prince of Powys from whom the third Royal tribe of Wales was descended.
Maesypandy in the parish of Talyllyn now reduced to a farmstead, was for many ages the seat of a family of note.
Descendant of Carodec Fraichfras (Who was one of the knights of the round table) His daughter Heiress of the Hughes family married Lewis Nanney . Grandson by a younger son of Hugh Nanney of Nannau Sherriff of Merioneth 1634.

Sir William Berkeley who lived in Cariganshire, Wales, and was a descendant of a Welsh Family was evidently in touch with the Nanney brothers of Merionethshire, the adjacent county, and they came with him to Virginia. Sir William Berkley was a connection of the Nanneys through his ancestor Bleddyn Cynfyn of the third Royal Tribe of Wales. (This matches the Yanceys story of the brothers coming over with Sir William Berkeley)
                                                 (Sir William Berkely)

One line of the Nanneys descended from Caradoc Fraichfras, a Knight of the Mystical Round Table

“Vron Goch, just north of Bala, Merioneth, was the home of the Nanney brothers, who emigrated America in or about 1640.” There were many Nanney clans in this area. It is in the valley of the river Dee.

It is said that four of five of the Nanney brothers immigrated to America about 1640 and did not leave their new address. Gradually becoming known, perhaps at first as Yanney or Nancey, and finally Yancey, for people were not particular as to spelling names in those days. The attributes of pure Welsh blood are dark vivacious, quick witted and benevolent, full of family pride and affection.

And I also found out that Charles Yancey was a Major and was addressed as the Duke of Buckingham County. Charles Yancey commanded the first regiment, Virginia militia in the war or 1812. He represented Buckingham in the House of Delegates in 1796.

And apparently we did have and sell slaves.

It also looks like we married into royalty also. Somewhere along the line it looks like we married into the King James I, King of England Stuart Line! The Kings first wife or her mother was named Bartlett.
                                (King James I, King of England Stuart Line)
If we can find some Bartlett history we could be related somehow to Robert Bruce, King of Scotland. And also through Robert Bruce, wife Margaret to Alfred the Great and back to the Saxon Earls.
                                   (Robert the Bruce, King of Scotland)

While most people in this country do well if they know the names of a couple of their great-grandparents, we of the Nanney name have an unusual distinction: it is a name known among genealogists as one of the oldest traceable family lines in Britain. This is due to the unique name, and to the fact that we clearly identify as one of the families of the ancient Celtic Royalty.
                     (County of Powys, Wales Tartan Which our family Ruled over)

In 1066 the Norman French crossed the English Channel and conquered Britain. Their influence dominated for a short time in Wales, but as it faded there emerged a small kingdom in north central Wales called Powys. It was this kingdom that our family ruled. The rulers of such kingdoms were indeed kings, but were known as "princes" and "lords". One of the rulers sometime during the 1100's was named Bleddyn (pronounced Blethin). One of his sons - probably a younger one without inheritance - was referred to as "Cadwgan ap Bledyn, Prince of Powys". Cadwgan struck out into the wild mountains near the coast northwest of Powys and founded his own estate near the present-day town of Dolgellau. He named the estate Nannau. The structure he built was often called the "stateliest house in all north Wales.

In 1536 the English finally, after trying for over a thousand years, succeeded in taking us over. They had nightmares trying to keep their tax books straight because the Welsh had no family names. We would identify ourselves as being the son of so-and-so, who was the son of so-and-so,who was . . . etc. In other words, I would identify myself as Wade ap Reginald ap Perminter ap Amous ap Thomas ap Shadrach. So in the 1600's the English required us to have family names. We took the name of the estate. Somehow, the -au ending and the -ey became interchangeable, so we now bear the name "Nanney".

(Bleddyn Ap Cynfyn died in 1075 and was a Prince of the Welsh Kingdoms of Gwynedd and of Powys. He was the son of Princess Angharad ferch Maredudd , of the Dinefwr dynasty of Deheubarth, with her 2nd husband Cynfyn ap Gwerstan, a Powys Lord. When Gruffydd ap Llywelyn was killed by his own men after being defeated by the Saxon Harold Godwinson in 1063, his realm was divided among several Welsh Princes. Bleddyn and his brother Rhiwallon ap cynfyn, his half brother, succeeded to his lands but first as vassals and allies of the Saxon Kind of England, Edward the Confessor, and then submitted to Harold and from his received Gwynedd and Powys. He was killed in 1075 by Rhys ab Owain of Deheubarth and the nobility of Ystrad Tywi in South Wales, a killing which caused much shock throughout Wales. Bleddyn is said to have been a benevolent ruler: The most lovable and the most merciful of all kings…he was civil to his relatives, generous to the poor, merciful to pilgrims and orphans and widows and a defender of the weak…and the mildest and most kindest of kings. Also he did injury to none, save when insulted…openhanded to all, terrible in war, but in peace beloved.”

He was the founder of a dynasty which lasted until the end of the 13th century.)

Tuesday, July 24, 2012

Like a Virgin!

Hi, my name is Jessica and this is my first Blog! Yes my cherry has been POPPED! Oh dear! Now all that fuss is out of the way, lets get on with the fun! This Blog will cover everything from my daily life, crafting ideas and how to's, my WEDDING stuff, mini trucker life, Texas Renaissance Festival, Family Heritage and much , much more! So lets go on this journey together and see what shenanigans we can get into!