@GreenSisterhood @thecrunchywife my dad always told me buy quality so you don't need to buy quantity
I love your comment about bundling green items. Money saved in one area lets you save money to buy the bigger ticket items. Thanks for sharing my article. Betsy, you knock this one out of the park!
Thanks to everyone who watched. The video geek was getting a little upset at Google's hiccups. She is an amazing woman who shares so much hope. Anna
PS Thanks to Karen who took me off the ledge today when Google was simply acting up. Kisses Karen.
Love this. I wonder if it will work on armpit stains. (Or do you have a formula for that too?)
This will be such an interesting interview. Her book really make people rethink how simply how your frame sustainability can make an entire difference in motivating people into action.
Love the recipe. I would just sub zucchini in lieu of the corn tortillas to make it less carb based. (Or simply leave out the corn.)
Honestly, as a grower I would add all brassicia family vegetables (broccoli, cabbage, cauliflower, greens of all sorts) to the dirty dozen. I can't understand how cabbage is in the clean 15. Cabbage loopers love these type of vegetable and can disseminate them in a heart beat. Every year I battle them so I can't imagine the amount of pesticides used.
The video just goes to show you how Green Sisterhood makes green fun.
@CelloMomOnCars wow. That's great. Love internet free Sundays.
@cheriak, we were only allowed one hour of TV too. I read alot! Tiffany, I love that you mentioned us grown up. We are guilty as charged too.
I wonder if I can use quiona since it has more protein in it?
Great idea! It is sad to say this but I could use the help these days in the hearing department! (Must be from listening to music waaaay too loud...)
@ecokaren @Anna Hackman @Megan McWilliams @Emily Roach YES!!!! So cool.
Love the idea of making my own. I wonder if I could "baked" it outside when it is really hot?
Thanks for posting my article. Winston is quite interesting. Digging that newspaper clock.
@ecokaren @Eco novice You all can come help me! I would love the company. I bet you all don't have a black thumb. Believe me I have more failures then successes.
I love your post! It gave me shivers when you repeated what we are all about.
Sadly even eco fabrics such as recycled poly and bamboo can have environmental consequences too. If bamboo is made without a close loop system, the toxic chemicals which make the reed into a pliable material are washed into the water. Recycled poly from discarded plastic bottles contain antimony and are quite energy intensive to make clothing. It is quite complicated. The best certification in my opinion is GOTS which takes into account from seed to consumer. Look for that label.
Yes, Says the obsessed vegetable grower! Great article. Sounds like we might need a webinar on food.