Sentences with phrase «in trash»

Imagine if we did the same with plates and cutlery and only used disposables instead and after every meal we simply threw the plates away in the trash.

As opposed to throwing poop in the trash and having smelly trash cans, with cloth diapers the poop goes into the toilet.

It's obviously just a cruel joke that's going right in the trash, and if the teachers had thought about it for ten seconds they would have realized this is just a mean joke and completely inappropriate behavior for a teacher.

Food scraps and other organic waste, such as lawn clippings, can make up approximately 25 percent of what is in your trash can.

We know these are kids» least favorite foods and routinely end up in the trash, uneaten.

Time to toss that classic yellow bottle in the trash.

and tossed them directly in the trash!

Don't just throw receipts, utility bills, and credit card forms in the trash or recycle bin.

Sure, life is much simpler when you can dispose of things in the trash rather than wash them, but the same can be said of our plates and flatware at home.

I feel like I'm wasting food when I just throw it in the trash.

When my toddler son was into recycling and trash trucks, we made a game of cleaning up his blocks by saying, «Let's put all the trash in the trash truck.»

This little girl put down her fork in defeat, stood up and dumped her entire tray in the trash.

We put food on their plates and we see what gets left in the trash.»

The Travel John is a leakproof system you can easily toss in the trash once you are done with it.

Be sure to alternate both the main entree and the snacks on a weekly, or if possible, daily basis; otherwise, that «favorite» could lose its luster and end up in the trash

No worse than leaving disposable in the trash can until it is full.

You'll be shocked at the beautiful pieces you can create using items you'd otherwise throw in the trash or recycling bin.

I don't but I just toss them in the trash.

It takes up the least amount of space in transport, in your pantry, and in your trash can.

Once he's older, there's an extra step of dumping out the diaper, but that's as easy as throwing a disposable in the trash.

Most kids don't take them, and half that do toss them in the trash uneaten.

Meaning it will be served, offered and either A) not taken from the line or B) tossed in the trash.

Almost daily, I get Google alerts to local news stories about kids spurning the produce on their trays, either tossing the fruits and vegetables in the trash or giving the food to friends.

There is no point in buying a $ 45 outfit that is going to be thrown in the trash three days later.

But I would say that the nipple shield is probably the major the major hurdle just because it didn't make it so much harder especially when you're in public because you're trying to like to hold the baby and hold the shielding and get comfortable and I mean I could remember we were at the zoo and he was two months old and it was just before we got off the nipple shield but like trying to hold him and I was wearing him and carry him like keep him in the right position keep the shield in position and like we are out in the sun there's people everywhere it was really hot and noisy and I just wanted to throw that nipple shield in the trash right then, I would have if he like, just gone with it but...

For example, even the possibly - more - enlightened kids in Berkeley often turn up their noses at what sound like beautifully executed vegetable side dishes, either refusing to take them in the lunch line or dumping them in the trash (actually, in the compost pail, since this is Berkeley, after all).

This saves you a lot of trash, and in turn a little money in trash bags and trash pickup as well.

Take a spin on the Sunny Day Carousel, or hop in a trash can rocketship and join Oscar on a space mission that is sure to make your kiddos giggle.

I definitely feel better about cleaning when there isn't a huge pile of used papertowels in my trash.

Other experts, including Dina Rose, Ph.D., of It's Not About Nutrition: The Art and Science of Teaching Kids to Eat Right, agree that it's important to teach children to how to deal with candy overload — and not by taking it away from them or secretly dumping some in the trash.

The thought of all those plastic baggies, containers and wrappers being dumped in the trash and sitting in a landfill gives me major -LSB-...] more

I personally see our taxpayers» dollars going in the trash every single day.

As the food service coordinators for various schools shared, it's important for food to taste good or else it's just going to end up in the trash can and nobody wants that.

Have you watched them walk out the door and toss their item in the trash?

Traditionally, baby foods come in glass jars or plastic tubs which you might have been resourceful enough to find new uses for or you might have simply tossed in the trash or recycling (of course, we encourage recycling if it's an option!).

He decided to throw it in the trash.

For some kids, it's as emotionally traumatizing as if you threw their beloved blankie in the trash right before their eyes... with a smile on your face.

More milk went in the trash At the end of each meal, students were instructed to pour leftover milk into a bucket where it was later measured using a «reliable visual estimation technique.»

Cover coughs and sneezes with a tissue, and then throw the tissue in the trash right away.

Many kids barely touched the food and much of it ended up in the trash.

You just remove the liner, throw it in the trash, and put a new one in.

As far as the worry about what kids watch on TV - take a hammer to the boob tube (there's that pun again), toss it in the trash, or donate it to the Salvation Army.

Unlike magazine subscriptions which may end up in the trash (or hopefully recycle) these projects will hopefully become a part of your home.

No matter whether you're at home or on the road, you'll be throwing the diaper in the trash, but it's important that you follow the proper steps, first.

I skipped the Seattle show due to a raging migraine and schlepped all of our stuff through the airport the next day wearing sunglasses and barfing in trash cans (which, I suppose, is about as rock as it gets).

And throwing them in the trash is certainly not the right thing to do.

I really like your tip about dumping the diaper's feces in the toilet so that it doesn't cause bacteria to grow when it is just sitting in the trash can.

They'll dump their lunch in the trash rather than eat those required vegetables or meals with less salt, sugar, fat, and calories than they're used to.

I've repeatedly seen kids take vegetable side dishes, even though they're not required to do so under «offer vs. serve,» then throw them in the trash untouched.

what if the footage revealed that 70 % of those apples go in the trash uneaten, or barely nibbled?