Sentences with phrase «big containers so»

Things like toilet paper, laundry soap, garbage bags... it makes sense to pick «em up in big containers so I don't have to buy them more than once or twice a year.

Not exact matches

If the atheists want to propose display of an empty container or a black painting or a big zero or some other symbol representing their utter lack of any faith, so be it.

So in order to feel a little better about my junk consumption, I caramelized onions for a good 40 minutes or so then whipped them into a big container of Greek yogurt with a few other flavorSo in order to feel a little better about my junk consumption, I caramelized onions for a good 40 minutes or so then whipped them into a big container of Greek yogurt with a few other flavorso then whipped them into a big container of Greek yogurt with a few other flavors.

I just bought some Miso for soup, then have that big container to use up somehow, so I found your soup with my new Evernote food app.

Not only that but it's totally freezable so I've got a couple of big containers waiting for when the baby comes.

My local Costco just started carrying big containers I'm so excited to give this a try.

It makes a nice big bowl, perfect for large groups of people, main courses or to keep in your fridge so you can eat it every single day for lunch (I have a container designated just for storing this salad because it never has a chance for anything else!).

I guess you guys assume there aren't large groups of vegans, so there is no reason to make bigger containers?

It's not a quick process, so if you're going to do it, do it big, and make the whole batch — portion the soup out into plastic containers and pop them in the freezer.

I just planted a big container of it so I will have plenty soon!

I also put these in a container that was a little too big so they weren't very thick.

I've never tried this in a lasagna, but I've got a big container of it stashed away in the freezer, so maybe I will.

After I made a big batch of this, I immediately portioned it out into little containers, so I can grab them on the go if needed.

Drove to the gas station, purchased fluid, filled up the washer container which was written in Big Chief Letter writing so you couldn't mess up, and away I went.

The openings on some bottles are too big to attach directly to a pump, so I always used the small containers that came with my pump and then transferred the milk to the bottles.

I had this big container of cold, bloody pee sitting on the toilet the whole time (I was group B strep positive, so it felt like ages before we could be discharged).

And even if this isn't a practice at your child's camp, it's worth it to have one big lunch box so your kids don't have to worry about losing lots of small containers and lids in the chaos of lunch time.

We actually have them sorted into 2 containers by size, since my husband is so much bigger than me that I can use a lot of little bags (ie, from «baby» carrots, rice, etc) that he can't.

I need to get some little containers so I can add stuff to the big part of the lunchbox.

I do say that you can use ANY appropriately - sized container, or your sink, so you don't need to buy an extra, specialized, big plastic baby tub.

So stick with the big tubs / full sizes and portion out what you need into your lunch containers.)

«The big pest mosquitoes in Virginia are container breeders, so in natural situations their larvae are developing in tree holes, which are holes in trees that collect water,» Day says.

So we don't fault you for wanting to stock up with the biggest Costco - sized container you can get your hands on.

I just dislike their new packaging as I find I have to dump it out into a bigger container (I'm currently reusing their old container for this) because the opening is so small in their new containers that it's almost impossible to scoop out the chlorella (it comes with a scoop).

I loved them so much I decided to get the big container.

«I just opened and began using a big container of coconut oil (got it at Costco) that I've had for maybe 3 months and it has sat on my pantry shelf (outside in my garage, I live in Texas so it's gotten hotter than 100 degrees).

-- Our vegetable spiralizer (this is quicker and easier than the julienne peeler so good for bigger meals)-- A nutribullet (perfect for making quick and easy meal replacements)-- Good food containers (vital for making sure there's always leftovers)-- A good non-stick skillet (perfect for single pan dishes)

My biggest obstacle is NOT being allowed to send glass containers for my kids lunch, so even if I store leftovers in glass, I have to transfer them to plastic to send them with my kids to school.

It's fully gelatinized, and comes in a big 1 pound container, so that you won't run out of supply the moment the effects are getting interesting.

My husband loved it so much he ate one meal prep container of it, then went for another (he couldn't finish because the portions are BIG).

Pack leftovers in small, shallow containers instead of one big one so they'll cool more evenly and won't warm up your fridge.

The container usually is so big you need two hands to carry it from store to car, where it fills the entire rear seat.

Here's an instance where I tell my clients that they can make one out of an old plastic container by cutting a hole in the side big enough for the pet to enter and exit, but not so big that the humid material within will tend to dry out.

After all, shipping containers are just big metal boxes with no openings for light or access except for huge doors on one end, and although the steel construction renders them rugged, they offer no insulation from heat or cold whatsoever, so a lot of work has to be done to make shipping containers truly livable year - round.

And while we're seeing a resurgence of interest in so - called «real food» or slow food and local food, it's going to take a lot more than a few urban rooftop farms in big cities, or the expansion of certified organic shipping container farms, or an explosion in countertop gardening units to go from our current wasteful food and agriculture system to a model that is ultimately sustainable and future - focused.

Then the big brewers and Coke and Pepsi convinced their customers that it wasn't their responsibility, and we now pay for it in our taxes, in our landfills, in the warehouses full of the plastic bottles and containers that the members of American Chemistry Council are so happy to fill and that Nestle is so happy to sell.

So I have a big container of batteries just waiting for me to take them to a depot.

Unfortunately, they are too big to get up and down from the attic in the new place easily so I've had to get smaller size containers.

I have a large basket, large wooden crate, and some big, fabric - covered boxes that make it super easy to keep all of Steevenson's toys organized (they're behind his chair in the photos below), and he loves the fact that all of his toys can go in their own separate containers, so he always knows were they are.

We are big gardeners, so we save toilet paper rolls, paper towel rolls, cardboard egg containers, newspaper, etc. to use for seed - starting.