But be sure the kitchen has been cleaned up; use
disposable cups so the sink doesn't fill up
Not exact matches
So using disposable cups, plates and cutlery is really understandable — it seems so much easie
So using
disposable cups, plates and cutlery is really understandable — it seems
so much easie
so much easier.
Maybe it's making for «no straw» in your drink when you go out, bringing your own bags to the grocery store, getting coffee or a smoothie in your own
cup / jar, bringing your own silverware when you're out and about, switching from paper to cloth napkins, buying bread from a local bakery or making it yourself instead of buying in plastic, switching to a menstrual
cup or washable cloth pads instead of
disposable, there's
so many different ways to produce less waste.
I am just pointing out that even if every child does not require a
disposable cup, there will always be those who do, and
so there will always be that expense, which is part of the unfunded mandate.
Well
so are styrofoam
cups, plastic liners,
disposable diapers, even cigarette butts.
If the idea of a menstrual
cup or cloth pads isn't your thing, it is possible to find organic
disposable tampons or
disposable pads
so you can at least avoid the chemicals in the conventional versions.
I'd like to point out too that
disposable menstrual items, like diapers, contain lots of nasty chemicals,
so switching to cloth pads and / or the
cup can eliminate your exposure to these chemicals and plastics!
Plastic water bottles and
disposable coffee
cups (complete with those oh -
so - Instagrammable red lipstick marks).
EcoChallenge filled both of those needs
so I wouldn't procrastinate making my home greener and safer... Like Jessica, I wanted to reduce the amount of garbage we put out each month as well as get rid of
disposables (plates,
cups, napkins, etc.) and EcoChallenge put my desire in motion.
I think
so many persons are washing their
disposable cups by hand and have you measured the cost of the things which needs in washing like soap and water etc..
The Coffee Cuff by Veer ($ 65) is a twofer in terms of style and function: Not only is it a chic accessory for your wrist, but it's also a wrapper for your coffee
cup,
so you can dispense with the
disposable cardboard sleeve without