Sentences with phrase «also use cloth»

I also use cloth diapers when we're staying home.

We also use cloth diapers, and laundering and folding them is part of our au pair's responsibilities so we made sure that we stated that up front as well.

I also use cloth wipes when I'm home and wash them with the diapers.

We also use cloth bags as often as possible and we have a mini garden.

We also use cloth diapers to soak up any moisture and spills on the changing table, as well as for burp clothes or a quick blanket / cover.

I also use cloth diapers but only when I'm at home with my baby.

We also use cloth diapers - http://organicaspirations.blogspot.com/2011/07/going-green-cloth-diapering.html.

We also use cloth wipes.

I'll also use cloth pantyliners for exercise or when I'm jumping on a trampoline!

We also use cloth diapers and wipes, and cloth grocery bags instead of plastic.

I'll do ya one up: I also use cloth gift bags!

We're also using cloth napkins most of the time (and I'm working up to making the switch in my husband's lunch — he's great at bringing my silverware and tupperware back, so I'm hopeful).

who also used cloth diapers.

To off - set that cost we also used cloth diapers.

We are also using a cloth diaper and I am thankful that I don't have to worry about anything that they're made out of.

You're with a group of parents, doing the small talk thing because you've just recently met each other and aren't quite comfortable baring your heart and soul, when suddenly you find out by chance, that the woman who has been sitting kitty - corner to you the entire meal also uses cloth diapers on her baby.

I've also used our cloth napkins (ahem - sorry NPNers who used our cloth napkins for eating with!)

She did an amazing job of introducing all things cloth to me, and I remember her saying in passing that not only did she use cloth diapers, she also used cloth wipes.

We're also using cloth diapers.

He used both a paintbrush and palette knife to apply his bright acrylic paints to his canvas, sometimes also using cloths or netting as stencils.

The artist also used cloth — and, in one case, brittle bread — to create sculptural «books» that beg to be admired, if not read in the practical sense.

Not exact matches

It will also remove protective treatments used in the manufacturing process to repel water, and therefore, it will boost the cloths» absorbency.

You can also use those newborn cotton nappy cloth that we often us as diapers, light blanket or wipers etc..

If you don't have any cheesecloth at home, you can also use cotton kitchen towel, a big handkerchief or any coarse cloth.

You could also use a thin, clean cloth diaper.

Also, use a light colored kitchen towel or cloth napkin, a fork or spoon and a small beverage.

I also love the bowl and cloth you used for plating..

I also found it useful if you live in a low humidity environment to cover the dough in the rings with a very light damp cloth for the rising as I used to do with bread.

I found a recipe for citrus pectin here: http://foodpreservation.about.com/od/Preserves/r/Homemade-Citrus-Pectin.htm but I also saw that some of the recipes in the food in jars book says to tie lemon seeds in cheese cloth instead of using pectin.

We also have always used cloth dust rags and NEVER buy bottled water.

New at this so I have a lot to pick from... Switching from disposable to cloth diapers (and getting 2 friends to join in with me) Using reusable grocery bags instead of plastic will also try to use cloth napkins too.

Yes I would like some REUSABLE cloths not disposable and I also meant to say I could use to WIN some of these REUSABLE cloths not use to use.

I've also considered using mama cloth (reusable cloth pads), but I'm not sure I want to go that route.

I will also take some of your readers lead and take cloth napkins to work instead of using paper napkins.

I'm working on using cloth napkins ONLY and also I am working on cutting back on ziplock bags.

I will also use this time to sew some more cloth pads so I can use them 100 % of the time.

I'll also stop using my «swiffer» wipes (even though I reuse them a million times before chucking them out) and will use prefold diapers in their place and cloth wipes for dusting.

I use organic cotton pads made by Imse Vimse (who also make cloth diapers), and they are simply so much softer than any disposable pad you can find.

we also cloth bag and try to use paper bags if we need more (which i cut when we get home and use them for paint paper so they are reused too)

I also have decided to use vinegar and baking soda as all - purpose cleaners & disinfectant, along with the micro-fibre cloths.

I also made a list of all the terms used to describe the different materials used in making cloth diapers.

I had read a little about using choosing detergent for cloth diapers, but there was also a lot of conflicting advice as well.

I would also recommend using a microfiber cloth to simply wipe it down after a sweaty baby has been worn for a long period of time.

You can also use any of these covers with cloth.

I use cloth diapers during the day and when we are at home so I also had some cloth nursing pads.

I also skipped using the pricier cloth - safe washing soap, and use the inexpensive regular mainstream detergent, resulting in zero stink issues.

Such bags not only look stylish while hanging on your shoulder but also spread the message of ignoring plastic bags and using such cloth bags.

It should be noted there are MUCH cheaper cloth diaper options than I chose to use — I've found 10 pre-fold cloth diapers for just under $ 10 dollars, granted with those you will also need plastic covers & diaper pins, but still it is a VERY economical option!!!

Often liners are a single use, flushable and biodegradable product, but you can also purchase resuable cloth liners.

You will also need a medium sized hanging wet bag or small lidded pail with a wet bag for each bathroom you use family cloth in.