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I'm leaving this review before ordering 20 more to upgrade the rest of our old stock and standardize on this.” They are sturdy, soft, neutral in color, and absorb well. They are a nice size that is in between a larger towel and the smaller ‘shop rag’ size. These came out on top, and are better than other cotton bar towel and square towel that we tried in the past. We recently needed a refresh on our towel supply and tried four different variations of organic unbleached cotton and bamboo. Review: “We have been paper-free in our kitchen for 10 years. These MioEco Organic Reusable Paper Towels are machine washable and made with 100% organic cotton. Switching to reusable “paper” towels for cleaning and eating is much more sustainable and budget-friendly. It’s also pretty hard on the environment. If one roll of paper towels costs four to five dollars, you’re looking at spending $400 a year on something you throw away. The average American uses 80 rolls of paper towels per year, according to Eco Family Life. We are ready to plant our first one and start the next one.” Recommend to anyone who wants to try growing avocado. We stored it on top of the fridge so it got a little extra heat and was away from the cats. Tip: Use a deep enough container for the roots to grow, we used a 6 in deep Tupperware bowl and it worked wonderful. (Cats got it, forgot to add water, tipped over, etc.) This little boat is the best idea and soooo easy to use. We tried the toothpick and solo cup thing numerous times and we always had issues. Review: “This is exactly what we needed to finally grow and avocado plant. It’ll take a long time before you start seeing avocados, but it’s a fun product, especially if you have kids. The pit will grow roots, and eventually be read to plant. Instead of having to DIY a seed holder, place your pit in the center and float the AvoSeedo in a pot of water. Saving an avocado pit to grow into a tree is easier than ever with the AvoSeedo Avocado Tree Growing Kit. You can regrow a head of romaine lettuce, get celery to sprout anew, and use other food scraps to grow new food. On a whim, I checked it A FEW HOURS LATER and IT WAS TOTALLY SOFT BROWN SUGAR. I figured I'd leave it there a few weeks and see what happened. Just for fun, I got this and soaked it for the twenty minutes as directed, and put it in my airtight container of brown sugar that was ROCK HARD. I thought MAYBE this would keep the brown sugar from going bad. I've tried microwaving the sugar, and that works to a point but there's a point beyond which it doesn't work. I read the reviews, how it turned the rocks of brown sugar into soft billowing piles again. I've thrown out a lot of rock hard lumps of brown sugar, living first in Aspen, now Denver, at high altitude and low humidity. It’s reusable, but should be washed by hand with water only. It can even bring life back to hardened sugar you’d otherwise throw out. Brown sugar can dry out quickly once exposed to air, especially in dry climates, but if you soak this bear in water and add it to the container, it will keep the sugar soft for months. The Brown Sugar Bear Original Sugar Saver is a little piece of clay with a the big job of keeping your brown sugar fresher for longer. However, we may receive a portion of sales if you purchase a product through a link in this article. We only include products that have been independently selected by Romper's editorial team. Take a look at how some simple product swaps and additions can help you in the long run. That number doesn’t account for other kitchen costs, like paper towels, plastic bags, or appliance repairs, all of which can be prevented by making a simple swap or adding a new product to your cleaning routine.Īside from money in the bank, solving some of your kitchen mistakes can add to your life in other ways: in space saved, cleanliness made easier, and organization achieved. It’s usually a result of food going bad before you can eat it. Those savings start in the kitchen, where common kitchen mistakes can really add up, taking a toll on your bank account.Ī study in the American Journal of Agricultural Economics found that the average American household wastes 31.9% of its food, which equates to about $1,866 each year. While self-help authors and finance podcasters want you to skip your daily Starbucks or opt out of guacamole at Chipotle, there are actually a lot of swaps and small investments you can make at home that will save you just as much money.