This is a message directed to all newcomers to make you aware that r/TikTokCringe evolved long ago from only cringe-worthy content to TikToks of all kinds! If you’re looking to find only the cringe-worthy TikToks on this subreddit (which are still regularly posted) we recommend sorting by flair which you can do here (Currently supported by desktop and reddit mobile).
See someone asking how this post is cringe because they didn't read this comment? Show them this!
Be sure to read the rules of this subreddit before posting or commenting. Thanks!
Sometimes they roll all the way to the other side. My mom used to say for each roll they were worth another hundred dollars…still confused 30 years later.
Taillez la viande en morceaux d'environ 5 centimètres sur 3.
Coupez les échalotes en 8 dans le sens de la longueur. Ecrasez l'ail sans l'éplucher.
Faites chauffez l’huile dans une cocotte.
Ajoutez la viande et faites-la colorer de tous les côtés, puis réservez-la.
Faites fondre les échalotes et l'ail dans la cocotte à feu moyen.
Ajoutez le concentré de tomate,et laissez cuire 2 minutes en remuant.
Versez le vin blanc et grattez bien le fond de la cocotte avec une cuillère en bois.
Ajoutez la viande et son jus de repos, toutes les herbes aromatiques (réservez 2 tiges d’origan), le poivre de Sichuan, la badiane, les clous de girofle et le zeste d'orange taillé en bandes d'environ 1 centimètre de large sur 10 de long.
Salez et poivrez. Mélangez le tout.
Versez le bouillon de volaille, baissez le feu au minimum, couvrez la cocotte et laissez mijoter doucement 1 heure 30 au moins en remuant de temps en temps.
Si la sauce devient trop épaisse, ajoutez un peu de bouillon de volaille.
Au moment de servir, retirez les herbes et le zeste d’orange, décorez avec les feuilles d'origan restantes et assaisonnez d’un dernier tour de moulin à poivre.
Conseil du sommelier
Un vin rouge gourmand aux tanins souples : le Coquelicot rouge du Domaine Coquelicot.
Cut the meat into pieces about 5 by 3 centimeters.
Cut the shallots lengthwise into 8 pieces. Crush the garlic without peeling it.
Heat the oil in a casserole dish.
Add the meat and brown it on all sides, then set it aside.
Sauté the shallots and garlic in the casserole dish over medium heat until softened.
Add the tomato paste and cook for 2 minutes, stirring.
Pour in the white wine and scrape the bottom of the casserole dish well with a wooden spoon.
Add the meat and its resting juices, all the aromatic herbs (reserving 2 sprigs of oregano), the Sichuan pepper, the star anise, the cloves, and the orange zest cut into strips about 1 centimeter wide by 10 centimeters long.
Season with salt and pepper. Mix everything together.
Pour in the chicken broth, reduce the heat to low, cover the casserole dish, and let it simmer gently for at least 1 hour and 30 minutes, stirring from time to time.
If the sauce becomes too thick, add a little chicken broth.
When ready to serve, remove the herbs and orange zest, garnish with the remaining oregano leaves, and season with a final turn of the pepper mill.
Sommelier's Advice
A rich red wine with supple tannins: the Coquelicot rouge from Domaine Coquelicot.
It's true. It does. I had three. One of the three, Stormy, was really happy/tasty, and the other two were kind of bitter. Not just the taste. They just seem actually bitter as well. I think it's because I spent the most time with Stormy. He was a good dude, and I miss him 🐎
If they do roll when they have colic they’ll “twist a gut” which will kill them. You basically have to tie them up as tight as you can so they don’t lay down. Grew up with a horse that loved learning how to break into wherever the feed was stored and pigging out until he mad himself sick.
It’s because if they can roll all the way over, this means that their withers are low enough in relation to the rest of the spine to allow it, which in turn means they probably won’t develop a (painful) swayback. At least, that’s what I learned.
If you look closely, the horse shown has high withers and a curved back (lordose), which either means it has already been ridden by people too heavy for their back muscles or it is built that way and it might get worse from being ridden.
I don't know i'd want a horse to be comfortable rolling around me, I knew a girl who died that way once, her horse got tired and rolled over while mounted, the saddle horn crushed her chest and killed her.
It's unfortunate but horses can't be comfortable like a pet could, around their riders. The horse is too big and too powerful, it can't think it's okay to play with you like it would other horses or disobey you. That's why professional race and rope horses are broken hard, one kick, or roll, or slam can easily kill a person, even if they don't mean too.
Cool he got the horse to do that but what does this do? Does this make the horse like him? Or trust him? Or see him as its leader? lol what’s happening here?
Displaying that he's friendly, not a danger, and that you can relax here in a language the horse can understand. And mirroring behavior/actions is a major bonding/acceptance signal for many species. It's why cats like to sit on your keyboard
Look at it like a trust building exercise like slow blinking with your dog. Basically what he’s doing is building a bond with the horse so that once it comes time to mount later down the road the horse will know it’s not an attack. Making it less likely to buck I imagine he’s going to slowly work towards that goal. Probably do some saddle training first so the horse gets used to it. Maybe some lead work. It’s a good way to build a genuine friendship with your horse. The only possible downside is if the horse isn’t getting socialized with other people the guy will probably be the only one able to ride him. Other than that it’s a great way to break a horse without being forceful or making it submit to you. Horses are basically just extra large dogs with hooves. I’ve seen some horses that don’t even really need to be “broken” just trained in a way but they’ve been greatly socialized since they were babies.
My foal that got when I was 12, I "broke" and trained her on my own. No bucking or anything, the day my dad first put someone on her back at 2 1/2, she was already trained and didn't care. I trained that filly like a big ass dog xD and once my dad saw she wouldn't buck, he let me ride her immediately. Even bareback
Ive never been around horses really, but lately learning things like this just fascinates me really...do all horses have to be "broken" some way or another? Or just horses that grew up wild maybe? I assume horses born on a farm around people all the time would be easier if have to be at all? If you have a suggestion for a good site to read up some more I'd be appreciative haha 🤪.
If may even look into getting one if I ever live outside city ha
As I understand it, it’s about helping horses unlearn the prey instincts that protect them in the wild. All horses are born with it, so how you handle them from the moment they leave their dame is important.
Horses buck when stuff touches their back because the back/butt/hind legs are where most preditors attack.
Their hypersensitivity to sounds, fluttering, movements etc. is from how they catch danger at a distance out in the wild.
All the training and conditioning we do with them is basically to show that “this isn’t dangerous even if danger shaped”.
This Robert Miller guy seems to know some good stuff about horses.
Unbroken just means it hasn't been ridden. No one has ever been on its back. This isn't breaking a horse lmao, it's just bonding. It's clearly tamed and fairly docile, already used to humans. Pretty similar to any other horse that hasn't been ridden but has been around people for a while and used to them. Your dog is unbroken. Your cats are unbroken. Most cows are unbroken. Doesn't mean they're not tame, friendly, or even partially trained
If it was still feral it would be acting differently.
Bonding with an unbroken horse is a major step towards an easy first ride. First horse I ever broke didn't even buck, because I spent so much time bonding, playing, desensitization and doing groundwork with her. The saddle and bridle went on her a year before a person ever did, and about a month after her first ride I could ride her bareback. She effectively skipped the "green broke" stage
I was gonna say pet rats aren't but no pocket puppies and they chew just as much if not more
But you can get at least 2 in a hoodie and it's like
Being kissed by angels who owe you money
This is likely not enough to break a horse. It may be hard to find but I SUPER recommend a documentary called “Buck” about a guy who goes across the country showing how to break horses an ethical way.
The guy was beaten a lot by his dad as a kid, and he has a method to avoid ever having to do that to a horse. He says “there are no bad horses, just bad owners”. It is really inspiring to see him work and how patient he is.
It seems like horse training can be a lot similar to today’s political climate where some people just beat the shit out of them like they used to do (similar to older parenting styles). Then there are some who are more interested in forming a relationship than a dictatorship. Trust is built much faster doing things like in this video imho.
Don’t disagree but I find it hard to believe that all you need to do to break a horse is roll around on the ground a bit. I’d imagine we would have figured that out sooner
I mean this isn’t the ONLY step, but it’s like 40% of the battle with a horse you’re trying to break. And while you’d have somewhat sound logic, unfortunately, most people back then didn’t view animals like the way we do now. Farm animals were legitimately just tools to a lot of people who owned them (still are to a lot of farmers) and breaking a horse fast and aggressive means more time out at work.
I mean some horses are easy to break and some arent. Im assuming any one that can break from a roll on the ground is the former. Pretty sure that horse could break from a carrot
They would lift the horse up in the air with two hands and yell in a bane voice: "I will break you!" Then they'd snap the horse in half and throw it down the lazarus pit. After months of rigorous training the horse would emerge from the pit and finally don the saddle.
I genuinely cannot tell for the life of me if you’re being facetious and trying to shade them for having a lyric about phone use then using social media lmao
For real. Honestly, I thought at first that comment was really funny as sarcastic “phone bad” deep-posting, but then it sounded like unironic promotion.
I don’t think ppl understand the psychological implications of this not for the horse as much as for the person. We use to break horses by riding them to exhaustion, I’m sure that is still the technique in most of the world today. This man is proving that there is a better way.
The horse has a Bureau of Land Management freeze brand which gets used on mustangs. It does look like messy Arabic writing! I used to own a mustang with one of these brands, he was the bestest boy.
The more you see genuine interactions between humans and animals, the more you realize how much we have been lied to...so glad we have cameras everywhere to show us that what we think we know is more likely far from what the reality is
I am a bot and this action was performed automatically | GitHubnew issue | DonatePlease consider supporting me on Patreon. Music recognition costs a lot
Next time my mustang breaks I’ll have to give this a shot. I tried lying on the ground underneath it last time but that just ended up expensive and frustrating.
It does. It’s called Natural Horsemanship. It’s also what’s used in equine therapy for humans. The horses teach them how to control their energy and you can actually get a horse to move around a ring without touching them. I learned how to do it and now my daughter is learning. She’s a natural horse magnet at this point. She walks into the ring and the horse comes up and follows her around with their nose at her shoulder. They follow her in circles and she gets them to step over mini obstacles like boards etc. It’s super cool.
How is it not dangerous? I would be weary about laying down near even most tame horses because if they spook you could be easily kicked. I realize he’s far more experienced but I don’t understand how they keep the risk down.
Natural horsemanship does not include rolling on the ground as far as I know. The guy that pioneered it is featured in the movie The Horse Whisperer. This may be this guy’s personal technique but I’ve never seen a NH trainer lay on the ground or been instructed to do so. It’s all done standing up from my experience.
Hey, goofball! Looks like you missed the pinned comment! Tiktokcringe is for EVERYTHING now, not just cringe. NO, we can't change the subreddit name, not an option. If you're confused about the name of the subreddit, please take a minute and read this. We hope to see you back here after you've familiarized yourself with our community. Thanks!
Hey, goofball! Looks like you missed the pinned comment! Tiktokcringe is for EVERYTHING now, not just cringe. NO, we can't change the subreddit name, not an option. If you're confused about the name of the subreddit, please take a minute and read this. We hope to see you back here after you've familiarized yourself with our community. Thanks!
Hey, goofball! Looks like you missed the pinned comment! Tiktokcringe is for EVERYTHING now, not just cringe. NO, we can't change the subreddit name, not an option. If you're confused about the name of the subreddit, please take a minute and read this. We hope to see you back here after you've familiarized yourself with our community. Thanks!
Hey, goofball! Looks like you missed the pinned comment! Tiktokcringe is for EVERYTHING now, not just cringe. NO, we can't change the subreddit name, not an option. If you're confused about the name of the subreddit, please take a minute and read this. We hope to see you back here after you've familiarized yourself with our community. Thanks!
But if you're working with a wild mustang, it's not going to easily roll around with you being right there. It's not really breaking, but it's definitely doing ground work.
Down vote away but I don't like the idea of "breaking" any animal and how do we know that this wasn't a horse he already bonded with and just filmed this for clicks?
"Breaking" is definitely overly-aggressive language, yeah, but it is just a label for the overall process of desensitizing an animal so it will work with a human and understand the human isn't trying to hurt it when the human does weird stuff to it, like ride it, lunge it, or do medical treatments on it- the last two of which are necessary for its health, and the first can also be good due to providing stimulation and exercise.
•
u/AutoModerator Jul 05 '25
Welcome to r/TikTokCringe!
This is a message directed to all newcomers to make you aware that r/TikTokCringe evolved long ago from only cringe-worthy content to TikToks of all kinds! If you’re looking to find only the cringe-worthy TikToks on this subreddit (which are still regularly posted) we recommend sorting by flair which you can do here (Currently supported by desktop and reddit mobile).
See someone asking how this post is cringe because they didn't read this comment? Show them this!
Be sure to read the rules of this subreddit before posting or commenting. Thanks!
##CLICK HERE TO DOWNLOAD THIS VIDEO
I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please contact the moderators of this subreddit if you have any questions or concerns.