Sentences with phrase «about washing the day»

It made me think about washing the day off of your hands so you can better enjoy your time at home!

Not exact matches

Passive Income with a Car Wash I don't know about you, but I think about passive income opportunities every day.

In order to create a profitable passive income with a car wash, about how many cars do you think you'll need to pass through your wash per day?

Briefly, newspapers recite The facts about the fisherman Who for two months, day and night, Went out fishing for his son, His only child, aged 23, Who in a winter squall was drowned» Washed overboard and out to sea» And whose body was not found Till the hour his father's net,....

When I'm picking up for the eleventy - billionth time, when every one needs to eat and it seems like we just ate, when we are wondering what to do with our one wild and precious life that sure isn't feeling very wild or precious right about now, when the laundry is piled unfolded and someone spills their full glass of milk on the floor I just washed and the bickering and noise enters its second hour and the house is too hot and there isn't much time for the things that I want to do on the day off, I feel like Sisyphus, futile, pushing a rock up a hill that will never summit.

I used to think that a «true» follower of Jesus would go about with a spirit and attitude of prayer and grace as they spend their days washing, serving, scrubbing, praying, befriending, and talking.

Most Relatable: Emerging Mummy with «In Which I Can Feel Like Sisyphus» «When I'm picking up for the eleventy - billionth time, when every one needs to eat and it seems like wejust ate, when we are wondering what to do with our one wild and precious life that sure isn't feeling very wild or precious right about now, when the laundry is piled unfolded and someone spills their full glass of milk on the floor I just washed and the bickering and noise enters its second hour and the house is too hot and there isn't much time for the things that I want to do on the day off, I feel like Sisyphus, futile, pushing a rock up a hill that will never summit.»

The reality of the washing away of sins in baptism has been taught since the earliest days, but the teaching about forgiveness has developed: «The power of baptism to remit sins was so great that rigorists held that sins committed after baptism were possibly unforgiveable, and this motivated some people — Constantine but also future saints such as Basil, Gregory Nazianzen, Ambrose, Augustine and Chrysostum — to delay receiving it.»

Also, actively seeking out moments of quiet in my day — just a minute or two here and there, pausing maybe after you wash your hands in the bathroom, before starting up you car, etc - and taking a few deep breaths and thinking about how insignificant your problems truly are in the grand scheme of things, and how beautiful life is.

We fuss all the time about having to wash dishes by hand because we don't have a dishwasher, or how much we can't wait for the day when we have a humongous kitchen with all the room you could ever need.

Directions: Wash lemons, then blanch them in boiling water for 5 minutes / Drain / Cut each lemon into about 8 wedges, removing seeds, ends and extra pith / Toss lemons with salt in bowl / Pack lemons tightly in jar and cover with extra lemon juice / Seal jar and let lemons stand at room temperature for 5 days / Shake gently once a day / Add oil to the jar and refrigerate (if covered in juice, lemons should keep for up to one year)

After I have my hair washed I put about 1/4 teaspoon and rub it in your hands and put it in my hair and it good for couple days.

It's a bit darker than what I was hoping for, and I have fears of green and yellow tints (hopefully will be solved with some shimmer I add in when washing) but a few days later I'm feeling pretty good about it.

We figured out it's not the detergent or the washer / dryer ~ it's something about the oils and the clothing ~ it washes fine and going through the dryer fine and then days later in the dresser or hanging in closet there are those STINKIN» WHITE SPLOTCHES!!!

While my kids always get a nutritious, sit - down dinner before their nightly activities, my plate of food often gets pushed down the priority list while I wash the dishes, talk to them about their days and tackle the remainder of my frenzied, gotta - get - out - the - door checklist.

As figs are highly perishable, keep refrigerated, wash right before you are about to serve and eat within two days of purchasing to ensure they are at their absolute best.

He is a lean and well - washed boy, with all that is open and innocent about the plains of Kansas showing in his face, in his summer - sky eyes and even in the comb - furrowed bangs that are bleached the color of corn from many blazing August days of helping in the hellish, itchy harvest of the celebrated local hay crop.

I am pretty good about doing diapers (they maybe sit in the wash for half a day before I remember to switch it around), though they'll possibly sit in the dryer (dried) for days before I remember that I'm missing part of my stash.

During the Newborn days, it fit about 2 days worth then I would flip the bag inside out into the washing machine.

They held about 2 days worth of diapers (mix of pockets, prefolds, covers and wipes) and did an okay job at holding it the smell (formula fed, sprayed diapers), did not leak and were relatively easy to wash but I didn't love the two layers.

If I plan on wearing makeup that day, I wait about 30 minutes after washing my face and applying the lotion before I start putting my foundation on.

You'll need about 30 wipes if you wash your diapers every 2 days.

But it's hard to know whether the writers considered the fact that some women pump 12 times a day, sometimes when they are not in their homes, sometimes in the middle of the night, and thought about possible safe alternatives to washing immediately after every use.

If your little one is still, well, little here are some things you have to look forward to when it comes to diapering a tot — because odds are you've mastered your cloth diaper washing routine and how many you expect to use in a day and the perfect nighttime stay - dry strategy, but things are about to get a little different.

You should be washing them daily, but if you have to skip a day, you won't run out with about two dozen diapers.

We wash about every 2 - 3 days and get by very well with about 3 dozen wipes.

For example, you could talk about habits like washing hands before eating, brushing teeth twice a day, and exercising.

I started lysol - ing the blue cushion and then washing it with hot water after hes finished each time (vs about every other day in which case it got a simple baby wipe clean after he was finished).

As your child gets older, they make more decisions and about more complex things, a five year old can make five decisions in a day, what to wear to school (if they don't have a uniform), what to have in his sandwiches, which friend to have home after school, whether to wash or dry the dishes, for example.

I think most women who aren't sure about switching to cloth menstrual pads hesitate because they don't know how to wash them or what to do with them after they've been used and are waiting for laundry day.

I remember a friend of mine told me about the day that her baby needed changing and toddler had an accident so she used the car wash bathroom to try to clean everyone up, inevitably getting things all over herself as she tried to maneuver in the small, public space.

about other ways of saving water — there are, some easy, like quck showers, or more complicated (but I do it) just fill basin (again like in the old days) and reuse the water from the basin for washing floor, or flushing toilet.

We wash about every other day.

I've noticed that a lot of modern - day cloth diaperers feel the same way about cloth diaper washing; it's not as much of a drag as «normal» laundry thanks to the cutie that will be sporting the clean dipes in the end.

This amount works well for us, and we do a diaper wash about once every 3 days.

My favorite thing about AI2 systems is that if the cover doesn't get soiled, you can possibly use it all day long before washing it, which can really cut down on the cost of your stash.

Aside from the fact that washing your nipples before every feeding adds about 12 extra steps to your day, it will take away important oils from the nipple, which lubricate and protect the area.

Now, I wait to wash my diapers until they've built up for about three days, rather than putting them in every day or two, and I set the machine to large or extra large setting which is a lot of water.

I wash diapers about every 3 days, hold them in a wet bag in baby's room (with a zipper to contain any smells) and it's so easy I barely even think about it.

The amount of water used to wash the diapers is about the same as flushing the toilet 5 times a day which the child will doing when they are potty trained.

We have purchased over 8 of these now for Childcare centre use and they get used several times a day everyday we love nearly everything about them only small thing is - Straps can be a bit hard to adjust (Wouldn't matter as much in a home setting)- To get the straps out to wash is a mission (Again doesn't matter in a home setting) It's very easy to clean, sturdy, you can buy new straps!

For a newborn, washing every day, you need about 18 - 20 prefolds or fitteds, 2 - 4 covers, and a few Snappis if you are doing prefolds or fitteds and covers exclusively.

The last thing in the world I want to do after a long day and dinner negotiations is draw a bath and argue with my daughter about her extensive mermaid collection and explain why she needs to wash her body parts and not create a tsunami in the bathroom.

For an older baby, maybe 3 - 4 months and up, about 15 - 17 diapers (pockets, AIO's or prefolds / fitteds) will get you through the day with time to wash the diapers.

I never worried about a miss and I still wash about 10 diapers a day (most of them with just a small pee or practically clean — i just think I wouldn't want to wear the same underwear for too long) and I don't mind at all.

We did have our diapers shipped to use and washed our cloth diapers at home and hung them to dry about every 2 days.

I have a ton of diapers (really, more than I need), but I still wash about every day and a half just because of there being two in diapers.

Washing your own cloth diapers every 2 - 3 days uses about the same amount of water as a toilet - trained child or an adult flushing the toilet.

This following years of Waterbabies / Puddleducks, persuading babies / toddlers in and out of the water in the depths of winter (when the LAST thing you wanted to do was submerge yourself to watch your little angel swim, but did so anyway because the other mothers seemed to care enough about their cherubs to do it week in, week out) and then spending ALL DAY rushing around with wet hair in the freezing cold (because who has time to wash their hair?).

We have calculated that you need about 8 changes per day and wash every 3 days.