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Indie Alaska
Matzo Balls and the $75 Challenge | INDIE ALASKA
Season 6
Episode 1
Natasha Price is a crafty person. From knit hats to family dinners, homemade is kind of her thing. One reason for the DIY attitude according to Price is because living in Alaska is expensive enough without going out to eat every night. So after realizing that her family's monthly grocery bill was topping $600, she went on a quest to feed her family on $75 a week.
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5:20
What do you do when there's nowhere to fly? You make the Alaskan wilderness your stage.
3:04
Meet the six women who have a unique passion for the Giant Cabbage Weigh-off at the fair.
3:35
Nasugraq Rainy Hopson is teaching people above the arctic circle how to grow produce.
3:47
Holly Nordlum and Sarah Whalen-Lunn are Traditional Inuit Handpoke and Skin Stitch Artists
5:15
Mary Lou Sours is an Inupiaq woman determined to revive the tradition of sewing mukluks.
3:10
Lonnie Arnold and many Inupiat Alaskans still depend on traditional subsistence methods.
5:38
Lorri Wright weaves cloth for the local Rennaisance Faire but it also helps her anxiety.
4:05
Paula and Mike live off the grid where they grow peonies and ship them around Alaska.
4:00
Marta uses images of the Alaskan wilderness to create unique pottery and her own business.
3:50
A close community of skateboarders is growing in Anchorage, Alaska.
4:25
Hugh and Iris Darling run Sweet Darlings-one of the oldest candy shops in Alaska.
5:30
Matthew Burtner uses the sounds of snow, glaciers, and wind to compose abstract music.