Sentences with phrase «buy organic options»

Even though a lot of Trader Joe's produce is organic, you don't have to buy the organic option.

Not exact matches

And for the cost - conscious among us, I got forty falafel balls out of this recipe, at an (all - organic) ingredient cost of roughly 2 $ ($ 2.75), which makes them out to be about five times cheaper than the store - bought option.

Buy organic whenever possible to ensure you're getting the best quality coconut milk (the brand I used for this recipe isn't organic, unfortunately — we don't have a lot of organic options for coconut milk at our local grocer)

I encourage you to buy organic, non-GMO options whenever possible.

If you can grown your own herbs it's a much cheaper option than buying a new bunch at the supermarket each time, plus you'll have the added advantage of them being organic!

We offer options for buying both organic expeller - pressed coconut oil, and non-certified expeller - pressed coconut oil.

«As more and more families are buying organic produce, providing them with delicious organic dressing options is more important than ever,» said Bruce Bruemmer, VP Marketing for Newman's Own, Inc. «This launch continues Paul Newman's founding tradition of creating great tasting dressings made with the finest ingredients, all while donating the profits to charity.»

Another budget - friendly option is to buy organic only for produce on the «Dirty Dozen» list, which is the Environmental Working Group's assessment of the foods that are likely to contain the most pesticides.

If you're looking for a reusable option, check out Eco Nursing Pads... MORE organic pads (Buy on Amazon).

For us doing what was healthiest for him meant looking for organic options where we could, and that included both homemade and store bought alternatives.

I'm a huge fan of organic everything and try to always buy it when there is an option.

When buying a new crib mattress, ask the retailer if they have PBDE - free options or look for mattresses made from natural materials such as organic wool.

If you are concerned about the safety of chemicals used in the manufacture of your baby's bedding, or if buying eco-friendly products is important to you, you'll find plenty of options for crib mattresses labeled «natural» or «organic.»

If you find that you can't buy an organic wool mattress topper, but you are still interested in finding a natural, eco-friendly option, there are some other things you can consider.

Another option you might want to keep in mind is buying an organic cotton mattress pad.

Maybe if we buy the fancy diapering options (in non organic cotton) which require a whole new set every couple of months, if we wash on the hottest cycle possible (with an extra rinse), use chemical laden detergents and chlorine bleach and tumble dry for an excessive length of time.

But this raises the question: With so many options available, which foods are worth buying organic?

Emily of Holistic Squid explains the ingredients in one of the best store - bought organic baby formula options:

These natural and organic baby formula options are alternatives to store bought formula, which often contains artificial ingredients.

I absolutely love the texture and fullness of this recipe, so I still make it often, but if you don't already have these ingredients on hand, buying an organic pre-made mascara might be a better option.

First I thought that I don't even consider this option as I buy organic nuts from a well - known, trusted supplier and I always check the expiry date.

At this point, there were several new organic options available, and I struggled trying to figure out which one to buy.

The advantage to making soap at home is that you can use high - quality organic ingredients and still get organic soap for much cheaper than store bought options.

This option will usually net you the best prices for organic oats, and sometimes you can even buy locally to support your community.

However, I don't think the same applies if you have the option of buying organic all or most of the time, or growing your own food.

I recommend buying organic, grass - fed, non-GMO, FairTrade, sustainable options whenever possible, ESPECIALLY for animal products.

Whip cream option: You can buy organic vegan whip cream at a natural grocery store or make it yourself.

And if you're buying organic, isn't it a very healthy option?

We buy from a local person at our farmer's market whenever possible, but if she doesn't have what we need we buy the best available organic, grass - fed option from our local health food store.

If you want to buy meat and there are no organic or sustainable options, try to choose meats raised without antibiotics or hormones.

Another option is to buy pasteurized, organic whole milk yogurt (this brand is widely available) and scrape the cream straight off the top with a large spoon.

Plus, it's a simple swap without a lot of research or decisions involved — simply buy organic when there's an option to.

I'm a huge fan of organic everything and try to always buy it when there is an option.

With the availability to buy everything from out of season fruit to fair trade chocolate to T - shirts made with organic cotton, more expensive options can make shopping complicated, even if the effects are overall better for our health and the environment.

Usually I just buy the cheapest organic option I can find at the store!

Should you not have the option of buying farm fresh, organic strawberries, make sure to give the store - bought ones a good wash before sharing them with your pooch in order to eliminate pesticides & other harmful chemicals that might still lurk on the delicious red fruit.

Furthermore, we believe that our food is good because when planning and purchasing our menu we are striving to choose environmental and ethical options, which includes growing our own, buying local, reducing packaging waste, and choosing fair trade and organic when possible.

The number of farmers markets have increased dramatically and the options to buy organic food are bountiful.

When I shop for spices I prioritize organic, fair - trade (via Ten Thousand Villages in Canada), or zero waste (buying with reusable containers at Bulk Barn), but if local were an option, I'd happily go for that.

Is buying organic cotton really a better option for the climate?

While I wish there was some sort of refillable option, the bottles are recyclable and you can buy a giant jug for about $ 30.00, which is very cheap compared to a lot of the other organic beauty products out there.