Fill glass pots, vases and dishes with baubles and line every free table space with these gems.
Not exact matches
for the
filling: • place a
glass bowl over a
pot of simmering water.
Over a double boiler *, preferably using a
glass bowl over top of the
pot as it heats more slowly, add the dark chocolate and cream for the
filling.
Alternately, you can
fill a crock
pot about half full with water, put the coconut oil and herbs in a
glass mason jar with a tight lid, cover and keep on lowest setting for several days to make an even stronger infused oil.
Perch the
glass bowl on a
pot filled halfway with water and turn the heat to medium high.
If your raw honey or coconut oil is solid (coconut oil has a melting point of 76 °F, so if you keep your house cool, it will likely be soft but solid), put them into a
glass oven - safe bowl or measuring cup (such as Pyrex), and place it in
pot filled with shallow, boiling water (do not let the water get into the bowl or cup containing the honey and / or coconut oil).
If you don't have a double boiler, no problem — put them into a
glass oven - safe bowl or measuring cup (such as Pyrex), and place it in
pot filled with shallow, boiling water (be careful not to let the water get into the bowl / measuring cup).
If you don't have a double boiler, simply set a heat - proof
glass measuring cup or bowl in a
pot filled with shallow, boiling water.
These little
glass pots are
filled with a demi - matte crème eyeliner, and come in an amazing array of shades.
These use a large
glass jar, organic soil, biochar, and a miniature clay olla
pot, which you only have to
fill with water once a week.
Church candles, cocktail
glasses and silver painted pine cones are must - haves on the dinner table, while
filling transparent bowls with sparkling baubles and festive scented
pot pourri make great features around the house.