Green is now a meaningless term because we have debased it to such an extent by
calling everything green.
Not exact matches
And if you have a mystery ailment that won't heal even though you're doing
everything right, you'll definitely want to check out my post
called The
Green House that Almost Killed Me!
«
Everything we
call green algae descended from a single ancestor, maybe from a single cell, long ago in the ocean or in the freshwater.»
These little beans,
called edamame when
green, can produce
everything from meat replacements, like tofu and tempeh; to milk, butter, yogurt, and even ice cream.
I wrote: «This candy treat, if you can even
call it that, comes with a plastic tray to mix all of the ingredients in, a little plastic fork to mix and dip
everything with, 9 white mochi (rice cakes), one packet of chocolate cream and one packet of
green tea powder.
With the veil, the screen puts a Matrix -
green hue on
everything and often puts some freaky floating creatures
called Geists in certain rooms.
How do we
call out the hotels guilty of slapping
green labels on
everything in the interest of luring the eco-conscious visitor into the not - so - eco-friendly bed - and how do we distinguish these properties from the hotels whose
green efforts deserve our recognition and our business?
FYI, the use of rare earth elements has very little to do with «
green tech», it is a common requirement for
everything that is usually
called «high tech».
Letter to the Editor — Welland Tribune — April 26, 2013 We've done our research, attended meetings, held rallies, written letters, staged protests and done
everything possible to
call attention to what a fouled up mess the
Green Energy Act, is and still the Liberal government, with the help of the NDP, continues to steamroll -LSB-...]
On our phones there's a
green bar at the top for
calls and the recent apps menu for
everything else and neither is more than a tap or swipe away, but on Wear OS navigation doesn't feel quite so simple, and a single tap — whether accidental or intentional — can leave you far from where you were before.