Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
More Annotations
A complete backup of brianbalfour.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of multiproposito.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of thefreedictionary.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of theislandnow.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of freewebsitedirectory.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
Favourite Annotations
A complete backup of ontarioswestcoast.ca
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of shandongshengfan.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of brotherssisters.net
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of cardboardcitizens.org.uk
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of careercenter-cmh.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of seo-detective.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of thebluereview.org
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
Text
HOMESTEAD HONEY
November 9, 2020 By Teri Page Leave a Comment. If you are serious about foraging for wild edibles, you’ve probably wondered how to add more starch, fats, and proteins to your foraged diet. After all, berries and wild greens are delicious, but they don’t fill your belly. Acorns and other wild nuts and seeds can help round out yourforaged
LIVING IN A TINY HOUSE WITH KIDS Living in a tiny house with kids also means that spaces have more than one purpose. For instance, our kitchen table – the built-in bench seating that you see in the photo above – also acts as our homeschool desk, our dinner prep counter, our bill-paying center, etc. THE HOMESTEADING TOOLS WE CAN'T LIVE WITHOUT 17 Tools Homesteaders Can’t Live Without. Good tools make jobs faster, homesteading more enjoyable, and tasks easier. Sure, good homesteading tools cost more money, but they are usually well worth the investment, as a quality tool will last for years. We started collecting tools when we first moved onto a rental homestead in 1999,and still
HOW TO HARVEST AND PRESERVE PERSIMMONS The Mid-Atlantic, Southeast, and lower Midwest states are blessed with the native American Persimmon, Diospyros virginiana, whose genus means “fruit of the gods”.They are smaller than the Asian persimmons that you often see sold at natural food stores or in Asian markets, and their flavor is slightly different – perhaps a bit more musky and less sweet; I recently read of someone HOW TO MAKE SHRUBS, OR DRINKING VINEGAR Bring to a boil, then remove from heat. 2. Mash the berry-vinegar-sugar mixture, then put it through a strainer to extract as much of the juice as possible. We ended up pouring water over the strainer and catching it in a separate glass, so we could enjoy a glass of shrub with the “rinse water.”. 3. BUILDING A HOMESTEAD ROOT CELLAR With over 50 pages of clear and detailed instruction and dozens of color photos, Building a Homestead Root Cellar eBook is organized into three sections: In the first section, we’ll take a look at the basics of root cellaring. You will learn how root cellaring works, the optimal conditions for food storage, why root cellaring is such a HOW TO MAKE NETTLE BEER RECIPE How to Make Nettle Beer. Step One: Harvest the top few inches of fresh nettles – you will need 8 ounces for this recipe (I made 1/4 recipe). Be sure to wear gloves to avoid getting stung! If you do not have fresh nettles, you can make this recipe with dried nettles. Step Two: Place the nettles and water in a pot and bring to a boil on thestove.
PERSIMMON CAKE RECIPE Instructions. Preheat the oven to 350 F, grease and flour a 9 x 13 inch baking dish. Cream together the butter and sugar until fluffy. Add in eggs, milk, and persimmon puree, and gently combine until smooth and creamy. In a separate bowl, combine dry ingredients (flour, baking powder, baking soda, salt, cinnamon, and nutmeg) Graduallyblend the
HOW TO HANG ONIONS FOR STORAGE Before hanging, you’ll want to make sure your onions are fully cured – I like to lay mine out in a shaded, covered, but well-ventilated location for two weeks or so, until the outer skins are papery and the stalks are fully dry. When you’re ready to use an onion, simply cutit off the rope.
LATE SPRING WALDORF CIRCLE Tonight we all shall rest (hands to face, as in sleep) And every day I strive (one hand up, other hand across body) To do our very best (slowly lower raised hand) Closing Song (Mary had a little lamb tune): Now it’s time to say goodbye, say goodbye, say goodbye. Now it’sHOMESTEAD HONEY
November 9, 2020 By Teri Page Leave a Comment. If you are serious about foraging for wild edibles, you’ve probably wondered how to add more starch, fats, and proteins to your foraged diet. After all, berries and wild greens are delicious, but they don’t fill your belly. Acorns and other wild nuts and seeds can help round out yourforaged
LIVING IN A TINY HOUSE WITH KIDS Living in a tiny house with kids also means that spaces have more than one purpose. For instance, our kitchen table – the built-in bench seating that you see in the photo above – also acts as our homeschool desk, our dinner prep counter, our bill-paying center, etc. THE HOMESTEADING TOOLS WE CAN'T LIVE WITHOUT 17 Tools Homesteaders Can’t Live Without. Good tools make jobs faster, homesteading more enjoyable, and tasks easier. Sure, good homesteading tools cost more money, but they are usually well worth the investment, as a quality tool will last for years. We started collecting tools when we first moved onto a rental homestead in 1999,and still
HOW TO HARVEST AND PRESERVE PERSIMMONS The Mid-Atlantic, Southeast, and lower Midwest states are blessed with the native American Persimmon, Diospyros virginiana, whose genus means “fruit of the gods”.They are smaller than the Asian persimmons that you often see sold at natural food stores or in Asian markets, and their flavor is slightly different – perhaps a bit more musky and less sweet; I recently read of someone HOW TO MAKE SHRUBS, OR DRINKING VINEGAR Bring to a boil, then remove from heat. 2. Mash the berry-vinegar-sugar mixture, then put it through a strainer to extract as much of the juice as possible. We ended up pouring water over the strainer and catching it in a separate glass, so we could enjoy a glass of shrub with the “rinse water.”. 3. BUILDING A HOMESTEAD ROOT CELLAR With over 50 pages of clear and detailed instruction and dozens of color photos, Building a Homestead Root Cellar eBook is organized into three sections: In the first section, we’ll take a look at the basics of root cellaring. You will learn how root cellaring works, the optimal conditions for food storage, why root cellaring is such a HOW TO MAKE NETTLE BEER RECIPE How to Make Nettle Beer. Step One: Harvest the top few inches of fresh nettles – you will need 8 ounces for this recipe (I made 1/4 recipe). Be sure to wear gloves to avoid getting stung! If you do not have fresh nettles, you can make this recipe with dried nettles. Step Two: Place the nettles and water in a pot and bring to a boil on thestove.
PERSIMMON CAKE RECIPE Instructions. Preheat the oven to 350 F, grease and flour a 9 x 13 inch baking dish. Cream together the butter and sugar until fluffy. Add in eggs, milk, and persimmon puree, and gently combine until smooth and creamy. In a separate bowl, combine dry ingredients (flour, baking powder, baking soda, salt, cinnamon, and nutmeg) Graduallyblend the
HOW TO HANG ONIONS FOR STORAGE Before hanging, you’ll want to make sure your onions are fully cured – I like to lay mine out in a shaded, covered, but well-ventilated location for two weeks or so, until the outer skins are papery and the stalks are fully dry. When you’re ready to use an onion, simply cutit off the rope.
LATE SPRING WALDORF CIRCLE Tonight we all shall rest (hands to face, as in sleep) And every day I strive (one hand up, other hand across body) To do our very best (slowly lower raised hand) Closing Song (Mary had a little lamb tune): Now it’s time to say goodbye, say goodbye, say goodbye. Now it’s THE HOMESTEADING TOOLS WE CAN'T LIVE WITHOUT 17 Tools Homesteaders Can’t Live Without. Good tools make jobs faster, homesteading more enjoyable, and tasks easier. Sure, good homesteading tools cost more money, but they are usually well worth the investment, as a quality tool will last for years. We started collecting tools when we first moved onto a rental homestead in 1999,and still
HOW TO MAKE SHRUBS, OR DRINKING VINEGAR Bring to a boil, then remove from heat. 2. Mash the berry-vinegar-sugar mixture, then put it through a strainer to extract as much of the juice as possible. We ended up pouring water over the strainer and catching it in a separate glass, so we could enjoy a glass of shrub with the “rinse water.”. 3. BUILDING AN OFF THE GRID TINY HOUSE Little Details – Because building your own off-the-grid tiny home is really all about the details! Some of which take shape only as you build. We made many changes along the way, and the end result is a house that truly fits our needs. Siding and Tiling – Probably our biggest “score” of reclaimed material was beautiful barn wood froma
LIVING WITHOUT RUNNING WATER I admit, living without running water has been one of the bigger challenges of developing a homestead from scratch, particularly when our dreams, plans, and actions include planting hundreds of fruit trees and two large gardens, raising chickens, ducks, lambs, bees, dairy cows, and keeping a family of four clean, fed, and hydrated. BUILDING A HOMESTEAD ROOT CELLAR I know, you might be thinking that building a homestead root cellar is a big undertaking! Yes, it can be, but we’ve made the process as simple as possible by documenting the step-by-step approach that we took to build our own concrete block, walk-out root cellar. SETTING UP A HOMESTEAD KITCHEN ON A BUDGET Setting up a homestead kitchen begins with the usual kitchen items – a set of good knives, cutting boards, stainless steel bowls, measuring spoons and cups, cast iron skillets and high quality pots, etc. Depending on how you intend to cook, or what kind of food preservation you would like to tackle, you may desire a few specialty items, such THE ULTIMATE PLANT AND FORGET GARDEN The Ultimate Plant and Forget Garden Experiment. This summer we spent almost three months living in Vermont. The timing was less than ideal for a gardener, but we had a fabulous work trade opportunity to take advantage of, and family events to coordinate around. So this hard-core gardener did what any plant-obsessed person would do – I 5 STRATEGIES FOR A WEED FREE GARDEN 2) Mulch. Keeping bare soil covered might be the best defense against weeds. I have a lot of straw on hand, so I tend to mulch with straw. But you can also use wood chips, grass clippings, leaves, and lots of other organic materials. In addition to suppressing weeds, mulch also prevents moisture from evaporating from your soil, so it’s a HOW TO HANG ONIONS FOR STORAGE Before hanging, you’ll want to make sure your onions are fully cured – I like to lay mine out in a shaded, covered, but well-ventilated location for two weeks or so, until the outer skins are papery and the stalks are fully dry. When you’re ready to use an onion, simply cutit off the rope.
GROW VERTICALLY WITH GARDEN TRELLISES In addition to being beautiful, and creating three dimensional interest in the garden, trellises are extremely functional. Trellises can: Help prevent disease in your garden by maximizing air flow. Trellises keep fruits and vegetables off the dirt. A trellis raises the harvest closer to eye level for easier spotting and less bendingdown.
HOMESTEAD HONEY
November 9, 2020 By Teri Page Leave a Comment. If you are serious about foraging for wild edibles, you’ve probably wondered how to add more starch, fats, and proteins to your foraged diet. After all, berries and wild greens are delicious, but they don’t fill your belly. Acorns and other wild nuts and seeds can help round out yourforaged
LIVING IN A TINY HOUSE WITH KIDS Living in a tiny house with kids also means that spaces have more than one purpose. For instance, our kitchen table – the built-in bench seating that you see in the photo above – also acts as our homeschool desk, our dinner prep counter, our bill-paying center, etc. THE HOMESTEADING TOOLS WE CAN'T LIVE WITHOUT 17 Tools Homesteaders Can’t Live Without. Good tools make jobs faster, homesteading more enjoyable, and tasks easier. Sure, good homesteading tools cost more money, but they are usually well worth the investment, as a quality tool will last for years. We started collecting tools when we first moved onto a rental homestead in 1999,and still
HOW TO HARVEST AND PRESERVE PERSIMMONS The Mid-Atlantic, Southeast, and lower Midwest states are blessed with the native American Persimmon, Diospyros virginiana, whose genus means “fruit of the gods”.They are smaller than the Asian persimmons that you often see sold at natural food stores or in Asian markets, and their flavor is slightly different – perhaps a bit more musky and less sweet; I recently read of someone HOW TO MAKE SHRUBS, OR DRINKING VINEGAR Bring to a boil, then remove from heat. 2. Mash the berry-vinegar-sugar mixture, then put it through a strainer to extract as much of the juice as possible. We ended up pouring water over the strainer and catching it in a separate glass, so we could enjoy a glass of shrub with the “rinse water.”. 3. HOW TO MAKE NETTLE BEER RECIPE How to Make Nettle Beer. Step One: Harvest the top few inches of fresh nettles – you will need 8 ounces for this recipe (I made 1/4 recipe). Be sure to wear gloves to avoid getting stung! If you do not have fresh nettles, you can make this recipe with dried nettles. Step Two: Place the nettles and water in a pot and bring to a boil on thestove.
PERSIMMON CAKE RECIPE Instructions. Preheat the oven to 350 F, grease and flour a 9 x 13 inch baking dish. Cream together the butter and sugar until fluffy. Add in eggs, milk, and persimmon puree, and gently combine until smooth and creamy. In a separate bowl, combine dry ingredients (flour, baking powder, baking soda, salt, cinnamon, and nutmeg) Graduallyblend the
THE ULTIMATE PLANT AND FORGET GARDEN The Ultimate Plant and Forget Garden Experiment. This summer we spent almost three months living in Vermont. The timing was less than ideal for a gardener, but we had a fabulous work trade opportunity to take advantage of, and family events to coordinate around. So this hard-core gardener did what any plant-obsessed person would do – I HOW TO HANG ONIONS FOR STORAGE Before hanging, you’ll want to make sure your onions are fully cured – I like to lay mine out in a shaded, covered, but well-ventilated location for two weeks or so, until the outer skins are papery and the stalks are fully dry. When you’re ready to use an onion, simply cutit off the rope.
LATE SPRING WALDORF CIRCLE Tonight we all shall rest (hands to face, as in sleep) And every day I strive (one hand up, other hand across body) To do our very best (slowly lower raised hand) Closing Song (Mary had a little lamb tune): Now it’s time to say goodbye, say goodbye, say goodbye. Now it’sHOMESTEAD HONEY
November 9, 2020 By Teri Page Leave a Comment. If you are serious about foraging for wild edibles, you’ve probably wondered how to add more starch, fats, and proteins to your foraged diet. After all, berries and wild greens are delicious, but they don’t fill your belly. Acorns and other wild nuts and seeds can help round out yourforaged
LIVING IN A TINY HOUSE WITH KIDS Living in a tiny house with kids also means that spaces have more than one purpose. For instance, our kitchen table – the built-in bench seating that you see in the photo above – also acts as our homeschool desk, our dinner prep counter, our bill-paying center, etc. THE HOMESTEADING TOOLS WE CAN'T LIVE WITHOUT 17 Tools Homesteaders Can’t Live Without. Good tools make jobs faster, homesteading more enjoyable, and tasks easier. Sure, good homesteading tools cost more money, but they are usually well worth the investment, as a quality tool will last for years. We started collecting tools when we first moved onto a rental homestead in 1999,and still
HOW TO HARVEST AND PRESERVE PERSIMMONS The Mid-Atlantic, Southeast, and lower Midwest states are blessed with the native American Persimmon, Diospyros virginiana, whose genus means “fruit of the gods”.They are smaller than the Asian persimmons that you often see sold at natural food stores or in Asian markets, and their flavor is slightly different – perhaps a bit more musky and less sweet; I recently read of someone HOW TO MAKE SHRUBS, OR DRINKING VINEGAR Bring to a boil, then remove from heat. 2. Mash the berry-vinegar-sugar mixture, then put it through a strainer to extract as much of the juice as possible. We ended up pouring water over the strainer and catching it in a separate glass, so we could enjoy a glass of shrub with the “rinse water.”. 3. HOW TO MAKE NETTLE BEER RECIPE How to Make Nettle Beer. Step One: Harvest the top few inches of fresh nettles – you will need 8 ounces for this recipe (I made 1/4 recipe). Be sure to wear gloves to avoid getting stung! If you do not have fresh nettles, you can make this recipe with dried nettles. Step Two: Place the nettles and water in a pot and bring to a boil on thestove.
PERSIMMON CAKE RECIPE Instructions. Preheat the oven to 350 F, grease and flour a 9 x 13 inch baking dish. Cream together the butter and sugar until fluffy. Add in eggs, milk, and persimmon puree, and gently combine until smooth and creamy. In a separate bowl, combine dry ingredients (flour, baking powder, baking soda, salt, cinnamon, and nutmeg) Graduallyblend the
THE ULTIMATE PLANT AND FORGET GARDEN The Ultimate Plant and Forget Garden Experiment. This summer we spent almost three months living in Vermont. The timing was less than ideal for a gardener, but we had a fabulous work trade opportunity to take advantage of, and family events to coordinate around. So this hard-core gardener did what any plant-obsessed person would do – I HOW TO HANG ONIONS FOR STORAGE Before hanging, you’ll want to make sure your onions are fully cured – I like to lay mine out in a shaded, covered, but well-ventilated location for two weeks or so, until the outer skins are papery and the stalks are fully dry. When you’re ready to use an onion, simply cutit off the rope.
LATE SPRING WALDORF CIRCLE Tonight we all shall rest (hands to face, as in sleep) And every day I strive (one hand up, other hand across body) To do our very best (slowly lower raised hand) Closing Song (Mary had a little lamb tune): Now it’s time to say goodbye, say goodbye, say goodbye. Now it’s BUILDING AN OFF THE GRID TINY HOUSE Little Details – Because building your own off-the-grid tiny home is really all about the details! Some of which take shape only as you build. We made many changes along the way, and the end result is a house that truly fits our needs. Siding and Tiling – Probably our biggest “score” of reclaimed material was beautiful barn wood froma
THE HOMESTEADING TOOLS WE CAN'T LIVE WITHOUT 17 Tools Homesteaders Can’t Live Without. Good tools make jobs faster, homesteading more enjoyable, and tasks easier. Sure, good homesteading tools cost more money, but they are usually well worth the investment, as a quality tool will last for years. We started collecting tools when we first moved onto a rental homestead in 1999,and still
BUILDING A STRONG HOMESTEADING COMMUNITY Building a Strong Homesteading Community. When we began homesteading 16 years ago, our loosely articulated goal was “self-sufficiency.”. We aimed to grow as much of our own food as possible, with our own hands, our own tools, and our own time. However, when we had children, and subsequently moved onto our own 10 acres of raw land, we re HOW TO MAKE SHRUBS, OR DRINKING VINEGAR Bring to a boil, then remove from heat. 2. Mash the berry-vinegar-sugar mixture, then put it through a strainer to extract as much of the juice as possible. We ended up pouring water over the strainer and catching it in a separate glass, so we could enjoy a glass of shrub with the “rinse water.”. 3. BUILDING A HOMESTEAD ROOT CELLAR I know, you might be thinking that building a homestead root cellar is a big undertaking! Yes, it can be, but we’ve made the process as simple as possible by documenting the step-by-step approach that we took to build our own concrete block, walk-out root cellar. LIVING WITHOUT RUNNING WATER I admit, living without running water has been one of the bigger challenges of developing a homestead from scratch, particularly when our dreams, plans, and actions include planting hundreds of fruit trees and two large gardens, raising chickens, ducks, lambs, bees, dairy cows, and keeping a family of four clean, fed, and hydrated. 5 STRATEGIES FOR A WEED FREE GARDEN 2) Mulch. Keeping bare soil covered might be the best defense against weeds. I have a lot of straw on hand, so I tend to mulch with straw. But you can also use wood chips, grass clippings, leaves, and lots of other organic materials. In addition to suppressing weeds, mulch also prevents moisture from evaporating from your soil, so it’s a GROW VERTICALLY WITH GARDEN TRELLISES In addition to being beautiful, and creating three dimensional interest in the garden, trellises are extremely functional. Trellises can: Help prevent disease in your garden by maximizing air flow. Trellises keep fruits and vegetables off the dirt. A trellis raises the harvest closer to eye level for easier spotting and less bendingdown.
HOW TO HANG ONIONS FOR STORAGE Before hanging, you’ll want to make sure your onions are fully cured – I like to lay mine out in a shaded, covered, but well-ventilated location for two weeks or so, until the outer skins are papery and the stalks are fully dry. When you’re ready to use an onion, simply cutit off the rope.
HOW TO MAKE ELDERBERRY SYRUP How to Make Elderberry Syrup. 1) Place all ingredients EXCEPT honey into a heavy saucepan and SIMMER for 30-45 minutes. 2) Strain the liquid using a mesh strainer or cheesecloth. Because I had used Elderberry Powder, instead of whole berries (Mountain Rose was out of whole berries), I strained the mixture a second time, through a meshtea strainer.
* Home
* About + Contact
* Blog
* My Books
* Family Homesteading * Fall Gardening eBook * Creating Your Off-Grid Homestead eBook * The Backyard Bread & Pizza Oven eBook * Building a Homestead Root Cellar eBook* Work with Me
* Our Etsy Shop
EMAIL SIGNUP
Join my newsletter, and get bite-sized action steps to help you live your homestead dream! First Name Last Name E-Mail Address* Homesteading
* Animals
* Finances
* Crafting
* Knitting
* Out the Front Door* Gardening
* Tiny House
* Building a Tiny House* Tiny House Living
* Off-Grid Living
* In the Kitchen
* Recipes
* Fermentation
* Food Preservation
* Foraging and Wild Edibles * Homesteading with Kids* Waldorf Education
ON THE BLOG
HOW TO BOTTLE HARD APPLE CIDER Making hard apple cider is one of the easiest ways to preserve your apple harvest. After following the instructions on How to Make Hard Cider, read on to learn (from my husband Brian) how to rack and bottle your hard apple cider. We left … DIGESTIVE BITTERS WITH DANDELION, ORANGE PEEL & GINGER It's been my goal over the past few years to build my herbal medicine cabinet so I have ready-to-go remedies on hand for common ailments. We now have plenty of salves, a healthy supply of elderberry syrup, and various tinctures and teas. But after a … SMALL-BATCH MAPLE SYRUP CIDER RECIPE If there are two foods that epitomize Vermont for me, they are maple syrup and apples. In late winter, conversation frequently turns to "how's the sugaring going?" (at least in my circles of friends and acquaintances!) and come spring, every rural … CREATING YOUR OFF-GRID HOMESTEAD EBOOK FALL GARDENING EBOOK THE BACKYARD BREAD & PIZZA OVEN EBOOKHOMESTEAD_HONEY
__
Load More...Follow on Instagram WEEKLY HOMESTEADING INSPIRATION! Subscribe to our newsletter for the best in homesteading, gardening, and off-grid living inspiration and how-to's. First Name Last Name E-Mail Address FOLLOW ME ON PINTEREST! Homestead HoneyFollow OnDISCLOSURES
Some posts on this blog contain affiliate links. I receive a small commission when a product is purchased through these links, at _no additional charge to you_, the purchaser. Occasionally I receive products in exchange for a review or giveaway post, though my opinionsare my own.
Homestead Honey participates in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking toAmazon.com.
SEARCH THE BLOG
ARCHIVES
Archives Select Month September 2019 July 2019 June 2019 May 2019 April 2019 March 2019 January 2019 December 2018 November 2018 October 2018 September 2018 July 2018 June 2018 May 2018 April 2018 February 2018 October 2017 September 2017 August 2017 July 2017 June 2017 May 2017 March 2017 February 2017 January 2017 December 2016 November 2016 October 2016 September 2016 August 2016 July 2016 June 2016 May 2016 April 2016 March 2016 February 2016 January 2016 December 2015 November 2015 October 2015 September 2015 August 2015 July 2015 June 2015 May 2015 April 2015 March 2015 February 2015 January 2015 December 2014 November 2014 October 2014 September 2014 August 2014 July 2014 June 2014 May 2014 April 2014 March 2014 February 2014 January 2014 December 2013 November 2013 October 2013 September 2013 August 2013 July 2013 June 2013 May 2013 April 2013 March 2013 February 2013 January 2013 December 2012 November 2012 October 2012 September 2012 August 2012 July 2012 June 2012 May 2012 April 2012 March 2012 February 2012 January 2012PRIVACY POLICY
Read my full Privacy Policy GET YOUR COPY OF FAMILY HOMESTEADING Copyright © 2019 · Style themeby Restored 316
2019 Homestead Honey · Restored 316 Exclusive Member of Mediavine HomePassword Reset
Please enter your e-mail address. You will receive a new password viae-mail.
Email:
Details
Copyright © 2024 ArchiveBay.com. All rights reserved. Terms of Use | Privacy Policy | DMCA | 2021 | Feedback | Advertising | RSS 2.0