Southwest Citrus Salad
April 2010, splenda.com
Ingredients
4 roma tomatoes
2 large oranges, peeled and diced
1 large Vidalia onion, peeled and chopped
2 jalapeno peppers, seeded and minced
2 tablespoons fresh lime juice
¼ cup fresh orange juice
2/3 cup SPLENDA® No Calorie Sweetener, Granulated
1 tablespoon chopped fresh cilantro
1 teaspoon salt
Serves: 5 Prep Time: 15 Min Cook Time: 1 Hr 15 Min
Citrus Salsa is a tangy treat great with baked tortilla chips or on top of grilled chicken or fish.
Directions:
1.Bring small saucepan of water to a boil. Blanch tomatoes for 30 seconds, and then rinse with cold water. Peel and chop tomatoes.
2.Place all ingredients in a large bowl and stir until mixed thoroughly. Allow to stand at room temperature for one hour. Mix and serve. Refrigerate any unused salsa.
Note:
Serve Citrus Salsa with baked tortilla chips or on top of grilled chicken or fish.You may also substitute 3 packets SPLENDA® No Calorie Sweetener
Nutrition Info Serving Size: 1 cup salsa, Calories 70, Calories from Fat 0, Fat g (sat g), Cholesterol 0mg, Sodium 470mg, Carbohydrate 16g, Dietary Fiber 3g, Sugars 12g, Protein 2g
Friday, April 30, 2010
Monday, April 5, 2010
Asian Fish and Veggie Packets
Asian Fish and Veggie Packets
Makes 2 servings
For moist, tasty fare, use the French method of cooking: en papillote
En Papillote -- baking in paper -- is an effective method for preventing delicate foods like fish from drying out. Here, as the fish, vegetables and seasonings cook together in steam, the flavors mingle to create delicious juices.
Sauce
2 tablespoons stir fry sauce
1 teaspoon dark sesame oil
2 teaspoons lemon juice
1 teaspoon grated lemon peel
1 teaspoon minced fresh ginger
1/2 teaspoon minced garlic
1/4 teaspoon Asian chili-garlic sauce
Fish
3 cups sliced napa cabbage
1/2 cup julienned or coarsely shredded carrot
8 oz. firm white-fleshed fish fillets such as striped bass, halibut, grouper, red snapper or tilapia, cut into 2 pieces
1 tablespoon sliced green onion, white part only
1) Heat oven to 400 degreesF. Fold 2 (12x15 inch) pieces parchment paper or foil sprayed with cooking spray in half to make 7 1/2 x 12 inch rectangles. Round off corners to make half-moon shape.
2) Combine all sauce ingredients in small bowl. Toss cabbage, carrot and 2 teaspoons of the sauce in a medium bowl.
3) If your fish is thicker than 1 inch, place on cutting board. Butterfly fish open like a book. Otherwise, use fillets as is.
4) Open parchment paper. Place half of the cabbage mixture on one side of fold; top with piece of fish. Spread with half of the remaining sauce; sprinkle with half of the green onion. Fold other half of paper over ingredients; fold edges to seal. Place on baking sheet. Repeat with remaining ingredients and parchment.
5) Bake 15 to 17 minutes or until packets are puffed and fish just begins to flake.
Per Serving: 205 Calories, 7.5g total fat (2g saturated fat) 24.5 grams protein, 10g carbohydrate, 55mg cholesterol, 700mg sodium, 2 g fiber.
Cooking Club magazine - April/May 2010
Recipe by Patsy Jamieson
Makes 2 servings
For moist, tasty fare, use the French method of cooking: en papillote
En Papillote -- baking in paper -- is an effective method for preventing delicate foods like fish from drying out. Here, as the fish, vegetables and seasonings cook together in steam, the flavors mingle to create delicious juices.
Sauce
2 tablespoons stir fry sauce
1 teaspoon dark sesame oil
2 teaspoons lemon juice
1 teaspoon grated lemon peel
1 teaspoon minced fresh ginger
1/2 teaspoon minced garlic
1/4 teaspoon Asian chili-garlic sauce
Fish
3 cups sliced napa cabbage
1/2 cup julienned or coarsely shredded carrot
8 oz. firm white-fleshed fish fillets such as striped bass, halibut, grouper, red snapper or tilapia, cut into 2 pieces
1 tablespoon sliced green onion, white part only
1) Heat oven to 400 degreesF. Fold 2 (12x15 inch) pieces parchment paper or foil sprayed with cooking spray in half to make 7 1/2 x 12 inch rectangles. Round off corners to make half-moon shape.
2) Combine all sauce ingredients in small bowl. Toss cabbage, carrot and 2 teaspoons of the sauce in a medium bowl.
3) If your fish is thicker than 1 inch, place on cutting board. Butterfly fish open like a book. Otherwise, use fillets as is.
4) Open parchment paper. Place half of the cabbage mixture on one side of fold; top with piece of fish. Spread with half of the remaining sauce; sprinkle with half of the green onion. Fold other half of paper over ingredients; fold edges to seal. Place on baking sheet. Repeat with remaining ingredients and parchment.
5) Bake 15 to 17 minutes or until packets are puffed and fish just begins to flake.
Per Serving: 205 Calories, 7.5g total fat (2g saturated fat) 24.5 grams protein, 10g carbohydrate, 55mg cholesterol, 700mg sodium, 2 g fiber.
Cooking Club magazine - April/May 2010
Recipe by Patsy Jamieson
Friday, April 2, 2010
Spring Cleaning Tips
It's time to tackle the chore of cleaning stuff we hate to clean. Don't sweat the small stuff! Throw it in the dishwasher! After taking a good look around my own house, I compiled a list of stuff I hate to clean, but would wash well in the dishwasher. Here is my list of dishwasher safe ideas. For most items, use only the top shelf of the dishwasher. If you think your items might fall through the spaces, then place the items in a mesh laundry bag. You can purchase zippered mesh laundry bags at the dollar store.
Plastic electrical wallplate socket covers and switchplate covers
Unfrosted light fixture globes
Kitchen cupboard handles and knobs
Plastic hairbrushes and combs
Tweezers, nail cutters and nail files
Glass, plastic and ceramic knick knacks
Soap dishes, shower caddies, shower brushes and loofahs
Refrigerator accessories; egg holder, butter keeper door, small drawers can go on the bottom rack
Dish pan and dish drying racks (not the wooden racks) can be washed in the bottom rack
Plastic wands on your mini blinds
Plastic and metal painted a/c vent covers and cold air return covers
Glass, ceramic and plastic coasters without cork or paper inserts
A laundry bag is great for washing your kids toys; just look them over well to make sure they are dishwasher safe.
Flip flops and other plastic shoes are top rack safe. I read somewhere that Crocs are not dishwasher safe. I don't know why they wouldn't be. All I wear is Crocs, so I will experiment on an old pair and see what happens! I don't see what harm it would do to wash them in cold water with mild soap.
Take a walk around the house and gather up anything you think would be dishwasher safe. Cleaning all of these little annoyances will really brighten up your rooms.
I hope my dishwasher tips have helped you get excited about spring cleaning! Just think...you can go do your exercises or take a brisk half hour walk while the dishwasher does your spring cleaning for you!
Plastic electrical wallplate socket covers and switchplate covers
Unfrosted light fixture globes
Kitchen cupboard handles and knobs
Plastic hairbrushes and combs
Tweezers, nail cutters and nail files
Glass, plastic and ceramic knick knacks
Soap dishes, shower caddies, shower brushes and loofahs
Refrigerator accessories; egg holder, butter keeper door, small drawers can go on the bottom rack
Dish pan and dish drying racks (not the wooden racks) can be washed in the bottom rack
Plastic wands on your mini blinds
Plastic and metal painted a/c vent covers and cold air return covers
Glass, ceramic and plastic coasters without cork or paper inserts
A laundry bag is great for washing your kids toys; just look them over well to make sure they are dishwasher safe.
Flip flops and other plastic shoes are top rack safe. I read somewhere that Crocs are not dishwasher safe. I don't know why they wouldn't be. All I wear is Crocs, so I will experiment on an old pair and see what happens! I don't see what harm it would do to wash them in cold water with mild soap.
Take a walk around the house and gather up anything you think would be dishwasher safe. Cleaning all of these little annoyances will really brighten up your rooms.
I hope my dishwasher tips have helped you get excited about spring cleaning! Just think...you can go do your exercises or take a brisk half hour walk while the dishwasher does your spring cleaning for you!
Wednesday, March 3, 2010
Weblinks to Save You Money
Free printables website for stationary, cards, party invitations, envelopes, gift bags, calendars, romantic coupons, recipe cards…more. You do not have to register and you can print for free! You are going to love this website!
http://www.mintprintables.com/stationary/floral/
Shop Alice.com for some really great deals! It’s like shopping in a warehouse without going to the warehouse. No shipping charges…ever!!! After registering, Click on the “Other Ways To Shop“ tab, then click on the “Shop The Best Deals” tab. The sale prices will display at checkout. www.Alice.com
http://www.mintprintables.com/stationary/floral/
Shop Alice.com for some really great deals! It’s like shopping in a warehouse without going to the warehouse. No shipping charges…ever!!! After registering, Click on the “Other Ways To Shop“ tab, then click on the “Shop The Best Deals” tab. The sale prices will display at checkout. www.Alice.com
Kid’s Kitchen - Healthy Treats For Kids
Kid’s Kitchen - Healthy Treats For Kids (Mom’s and Dad’s Like ’Em Too!)
Frozen Banana Pops
Peel and cut a banana in half crosswise. Stick a popsicle stick halfway through the cut end of the banana. Roll the banana in any flavor yogurt. Use a spoon to get the yogurt onto the bend of the banana. I like to use vanilla flavored fat free yogurt. But you can use whatever the kids choose.
Roll the yogurt coated banana into Trail Mix Cereal (remove raisins first). Or roll in nuts, or any other healthy cereal you have crushed beyond recognition! Insert the banana sticks into the cut end of the banana, then place the banana pop standing upright into empty yogurt cups and freeze for at least 4 hours. I got the popsicle sticks at Michaels and I saved the 6 yogurt cups after eating it as a snack every day. Later, I toss them into a ziptop bag and return them to the freezer.
Yogurt Pops
Put in blender:
1 c. almond milk (I use Almond Breeze)
1 cup frozen strawberries
6 oz raspberry, strawberry or peach flavored yogurt
2 tablespoons honey
Blend on high speed until smooth. Fill ten 3 oz paper cups (cheap at Walmart) with about 1/4 cup yogurt mixture. Place cups in freezer for 45 minutes. Then insert popsicle sticks and freeze until firm about 1 1/2 hrs. Leave frozen cups on counter for about 3-5 minutes to easily slide pops out. Only about 35 calories per pop.
Frozen Banana Pops
Peel and cut a banana in half crosswise. Stick a popsicle stick halfway through the cut end of the banana. Roll the banana in any flavor yogurt. Use a spoon to get the yogurt onto the bend of the banana. I like to use vanilla flavored fat free yogurt. But you can use whatever the kids choose.
Roll the yogurt coated banana into Trail Mix Cereal (remove raisins first). Or roll in nuts, or any other healthy cereal you have crushed beyond recognition! Insert the banana sticks into the cut end of the banana, then place the banana pop standing upright into empty yogurt cups and freeze for at least 4 hours. I got the popsicle sticks at Michaels and I saved the 6 yogurt cups after eating it as a snack every day. Later, I toss them into a ziptop bag and return them to the freezer.
Yogurt Pops
Put in blender:
1 c. almond milk (I use Almond Breeze)
1 cup frozen strawberries
6 oz raspberry, strawberry or peach flavored yogurt
2 tablespoons honey
Blend on high speed until smooth. Fill ten 3 oz paper cups (cheap at Walmart) with about 1/4 cup yogurt mixture. Place cups in freezer for 45 minutes. Then insert popsicle sticks and freeze until firm about 1 1/2 hrs. Leave frozen cups on counter for about 3-5 minutes to easily slide pops out. Only about 35 calories per pop.
Multiple Uses For Every Day Items!
I love it when someone discovers multiple uses for every day items!
Chip Clips
I thought the chip clip was a great innovative idea until I experienced firsthand their short life expectancy versus cost. One year I must have gone through at least 6chip clips! $2.99/pkg. for 3 giant clips. How did they break anyway? I did not use crushing strength to squeeze the clip open. I very gently squeezed the clip open. I heard the *plink*, and watched in slow motion as the clip released itself from its plastic housing, and the spring launched itself into my waiting hand. One half of the plastic clip fell to the floor and the other half I found I was still squeezing (gently, of course) between my thumb and forefinger. How did that happen? I don’t know. But it happened at least 6 times that year so I decided to boycott buying the chip clips.
I started using plastic zip top bags as a means of sealing in freshness and keeping foods crisp after the original bags had been opened. I used the plastic bags sparingly because they are not good for the environment. There are other ways of keeping your food fresh without overusing plastic storage bags or buying costly chip clips.
Buy wooden clothes pins from the dollar store and use them to close bags instead of using a chip clip. A whole bag will last a long time.
Reuse rubber bands to hold together heavier opened bags such as 4-5lb bags of sugar, flour…etc. Simply roll down the top of the bag to close, then wrap the rubber band around the bag from bottom to top. I do this when I can’t fit the entire contents into my storage canisters.
Paper clips also come in handy to close the small cellophane bags such as chocolate morsels, nuts or any other small cellophane bags. Can’t find your clothespins or paper clips? Use a swatch of cellophane tape! I keep a roll of tape handy in my kitchen junk drawer.
I sincerely hope you have found the closure I have found on this subject. (Tee-Hee!)
Magnets
Use the big advertising magnets we all get on our phone books to display pictures on the fridge. Find some of your special photos or artwork from the kids. Apply a dab of craft paste to the non-magnetic side, then position the picture over the paste. No more putting the magnets over the picture - no more advertisements on the fridge!
Holiday lights not just for the holidays!
Take the strands of lights that framed the door or ran along the rain gutter and move them to the patio or deck. Strings of white lights look good year-round. Plus, they’re functional. They illuminate without attracting too many bugs.
Keep the holiday lights on your plants well after the holidays. When we get a freeze, turn the lights on, they will keep the frost off of your plants.
Time Savers
Use a wheeled pizza cutter to cut kid's pancakes, french toast, waffles, or similar food. It's easy and a great time saver!
You will especially love this idea if you spend a lot of time in the kitchen! Start collecting small transparent plastic containers, or buy some from the dollar store.
(Hint: I actually get my containers for free. I buy the pre-packaged Sara Lee or Hillshire Farms meats that are packaged in the reusable Gladware containers with lids. Look for this lunchmeat in the meat department, not at the deli counter. Hillshire and Sara Lee frequently put out $1.00 or $1.50 coupons for the pre-sliced meats to make this deal extra sweet!)
Then buy an extra set of measuring cups and spoons from the dollar store or use an old set for this purpose. Think about how many times your favorite recipes call for a certain measure of salt, sugar, flour etc. Leave the measuring cup or teaspoon inside the container so you won’t have to dig through the kitchen drawers every time you need to dole out a measure of ingredients.
Tip: I pour an entire container of salt into an airtight plastic container (I use Gladware) then place the measuring teaspoon into the salt with the handle sticking up so I can grab it easily. Make sure you label your containers so you will know what is in them.
Our iced tea mix calls for 1/3 cup of mix per quart so I leave a 1/3 cup measure inside the canister. You get the idea, right?
Housekeeping Tips
Always leave 2-3 plastic grocery bags in the bottom of your bathroom/bedroom wastebaskets. That way you won’t have to run around the house looking for one.
Bleach Strips
Only try this if there are no small children or pets in the house, With gloves on, dip strips of paper towels in full strength bleach, then tuck the strips into the edges and corners. Keep in place at least 4hrs or overnight. Put on your gloves and remove the paper towels. This leaves the caulking super white. Love this tip. It is much cheaper to use bleach than those other costly spray bottled solutions. :)
Plastic Bottles
Purchase honey in the bear shaped plastic bottles. I have seen them in most supermarkets. (Walmart being the cheapest) When the bottle is empty you can soak off the label and fill the plastic bear with your favorite shampoo or conditioner. Use some “Goo Be Gone” to remove the sticky residue left behind by the label. The containers look very cute sitting around your bathtub. It might also encourage your little kids to let you wash their hair! This is a great idea to dress up your bathroom whenever you find a cute squeezable bottle. It looks so much nicer than most of the bottles hair care products come in.
Paint Brushes Not Just For Paint!
Buy a package of cheap paint brushes when you see them go on sale. I use the paint brushes to brush barbecue sauces and other marinades on meats before grilling instead of using expensive kitchen basting brushes. The paint brushes last longer and hold the sauces better than the basting brushes do. When my guests see me basting with a paint brush they get a big kick out of it! But then they see how well it works and they are convinced to try it themselves.
You can use the brushes to paint olive oil on your garlic bread or to baste the tops of you freshly baked bread with butter! Use them for anything that calls for a brush of eggwash.
The smaller paint brushes come in handy for getting dirt out of the tracks of windows and sliding glass doors, room corners and other tight spots you can't get the broom into. Label these "CLEANING" and store them in the garage or cellar so you don't use them for basting!
French Fry Cutter
Use your manual French Fry cutter for more than just cutting French Fries. Peel and core apples and then slide them through the cutter. The kids like the French Fry look alike shapes and they will eat them up! Go ahead and experiment with other fruits and veggies like pears, cucumbers, or carrots. It is also a quick way to uniformly cut up your onions, mushrooms, turnips, sweet potatoes and other veggies for soups, stews or stir frys. It is kind of cool to see your food cut into this shape instead of the square chunks we normally cut them into.
Chip Clips
I thought the chip clip was a great innovative idea until I experienced firsthand their short life expectancy versus cost. One year I must have gone through at least 6chip clips! $2.99/pkg. for 3 giant clips. How did they break anyway? I did not use crushing strength to squeeze the clip open. I very gently squeezed the clip open. I heard the *plink*, and watched in slow motion as the clip released itself from its plastic housing, and the spring launched itself into my waiting hand. One half of the plastic clip fell to the floor and the other half I found I was still squeezing (gently, of course) between my thumb and forefinger. How did that happen? I don’t know. But it happened at least 6 times that year so I decided to boycott buying the chip clips.
I started using plastic zip top bags as a means of sealing in freshness and keeping foods crisp after the original bags had been opened. I used the plastic bags sparingly because they are not good for the environment. There are other ways of keeping your food fresh without overusing plastic storage bags or buying costly chip clips.
Buy wooden clothes pins from the dollar store and use them to close bags instead of using a chip clip. A whole bag will last a long time.
Reuse rubber bands to hold together heavier opened bags such as 4-5lb bags of sugar, flour…etc. Simply roll down the top of the bag to close, then wrap the rubber band around the bag from bottom to top. I do this when I can’t fit the entire contents into my storage canisters.
Paper clips also come in handy to close the small cellophane bags such as chocolate morsels, nuts or any other small cellophane bags. Can’t find your clothespins or paper clips? Use a swatch of cellophane tape! I keep a roll of tape handy in my kitchen junk drawer.
I sincerely hope you have found the closure I have found on this subject. (Tee-Hee!)
Magnets
Use the big advertising magnets we all get on our phone books to display pictures on the fridge. Find some of your special photos or artwork from the kids. Apply a dab of craft paste to the non-magnetic side, then position the picture over the paste. No more putting the magnets over the picture - no more advertisements on the fridge!
Holiday lights not just for the holidays!
Take the strands of lights that framed the door or ran along the rain gutter and move them to the patio or deck. Strings of white lights look good year-round. Plus, they’re functional. They illuminate without attracting too many bugs.
Keep the holiday lights on your plants well after the holidays. When we get a freeze, turn the lights on, they will keep the frost off of your plants.
Time Savers
Use a wheeled pizza cutter to cut kid's pancakes, french toast, waffles, or similar food. It's easy and a great time saver!
You will especially love this idea if you spend a lot of time in the kitchen! Start collecting small transparent plastic containers, or buy some from the dollar store.
(Hint: I actually get my containers for free. I buy the pre-packaged Sara Lee or Hillshire Farms meats that are packaged in the reusable Gladware containers with lids. Look for this lunchmeat in the meat department, not at the deli counter. Hillshire and Sara Lee frequently put out $1.00 or $1.50 coupons for the pre-sliced meats to make this deal extra sweet!)
Then buy an extra set of measuring cups and spoons from the dollar store or use an old set for this purpose. Think about how many times your favorite recipes call for a certain measure of salt, sugar, flour etc. Leave the measuring cup or teaspoon inside the container so you won’t have to dig through the kitchen drawers every time you need to dole out a measure of ingredients.
Tip: I pour an entire container of salt into an airtight plastic container (I use Gladware) then place the measuring teaspoon into the salt with the handle sticking up so I can grab it easily. Make sure you label your containers so you will know what is in them.
Our iced tea mix calls for 1/3 cup of mix per quart so I leave a 1/3 cup measure inside the canister. You get the idea, right?
Housekeeping Tips
Always leave 2-3 plastic grocery bags in the bottom of your bathroom/bedroom wastebaskets. That way you won’t have to run around the house looking for one.
Bleach Strips
Only try this if there are no small children or pets in the house, With gloves on, dip strips of paper towels in full strength bleach, then tuck the strips into the edges and corners. Keep in place at least 4hrs or overnight. Put on your gloves and remove the paper towels. This leaves the caulking super white. Love this tip. It is much cheaper to use bleach than those other costly spray bottled solutions. :)
Plastic Bottles
Purchase honey in the bear shaped plastic bottles. I have seen them in most supermarkets. (Walmart being the cheapest) When the bottle is empty you can soak off the label and fill the plastic bear with your favorite shampoo or conditioner. Use some “Goo Be Gone” to remove the sticky residue left behind by the label. The containers look very cute sitting around your bathtub. It might also encourage your little kids to let you wash their hair! This is a great idea to dress up your bathroom whenever you find a cute squeezable bottle. It looks so much nicer than most of the bottles hair care products come in.
Paint Brushes Not Just For Paint!
Buy a package of cheap paint brushes when you see them go on sale. I use the paint brushes to brush barbecue sauces and other marinades on meats before grilling instead of using expensive kitchen basting brushes. The paint brushes last longer and hold the sauces better than the basting brushes do. When my guests see me basting with a paint brush they get a big kick out of it! But then they see how well it works and they are convinced to try it themselves.
You can use the brushes to paint olive oil on your garlic bread or to baste the tops of you freshly baked bread with butter! Use them for anything that calls for a brush of eggwash.
The smaller paint brushes come in handy for getting dirt out of the tracks of windows and sliding glass doors, room corners and other tight spots you can't get the broom into. Label these "CLEANING" and store them in the garage or cellar so you don't use them for basting!
French Fry Cutter
Use your manual French Fry cutter for more than just cutting French Fries. Peel and core apples and then slide them through the cutter. The kids like the French Fry look alike shapes and they will eat them up! Go ahead and experiment with other fruits and veggies like pears, cucumbers, or carrots. It is also a quick way to uniformly cut up your onions, mushrooms, turnips, sweet potatoes and other veggies for soups, stews or stir frys. It is kind of cool to see your food cut into this shape instead of the square chunks we normally cut them into.
Home Made Dryer Sheets
Instead of buying dryer sheets, try this! Buy any kind of liquid fabric softener. Pour a capful of liquid fabric softener (about 1/8 cup) into a 32 oz spray bottle. Add water to fill up the bottle. Shake. Spray the solution 3-4 times on each side of a dishcloth or washcloth, then toss into dryer with wet clothes. Your clothes will come out static-free and smelling fresh!
Using a laundry marker, label your washcloth "Dryer Sheet" so you don't put it away with the rest of the folded laundry! I always toss the cloth back into the dryer so it is always there for the next load. Remember to spritz it on both sides before each use.
I used an empty spray bottle of window cleaner to mix my soution. I always try to recycle whatever I can. You can buy a spray bottle at the dollar store if you don't have one. Yes, you have my permission. HA HA!
This is great for the environment because you no longer need to buy dryer sheets that end up in our landfills.
You will save money by mixing your own solution. One 32 oz bottle that you mix yourself could last you 6 months to a year...depending on how much laundry you do. Then when you run out of your solution, just mix up some more using the bottle of fabric softener you bought.
I wash my home made "dryer sheet" about once a month. Just toss it in with your laundry!
Using a laundry marker, label your washcloth "Dryer Sheet" so you don't put it away with the rest of the folded laundry! I always toss the cloth back into the dryer so it is always there for the next load. Remember to spritz it on both sides before each use.
I used an empty spray bottle of window cleaner to mix my soution. I always try to recycle whatever I can. You can buy a spray bottle at the dollar store if you don't have one. Yes, you have my permission. HA HA!
This is great for the environment because you no longer need to buy dryer sheets that end up in our landfills.
You will save money by mixing your own solution. One 32 oz bottle that you mix yourself could last you 6 months to a year...depending on how much laundry you do. Then when you run out of your solution, just mix up some more using the bottle of fabric softener you bought.
I wash my home made "dryer sheet" about once a month. Just toss it in with your laundry!
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
