Sentences with phrase «much hand washing»

From the diaper changes to the «mom come wipe me» s, there is much hand washing in our house.
The paddle attachment is just perfect for getting everything incorporated without over-mixing, and it saves so much hand washing!

Not exact matches

The same things you generally do to avoid catching any flu — wash your hands and steer clear of the guy hacking and sniffing on the subway or airplane (and hey, if you're want to try stocking up on Vitamin C, you'd be in good company, even if science suggests you're probably not accomplishing much).
He said as much when the Pharisees had the audacity to ask him why he didn't wash his hands before he ate, and he asked them why they didn't follow his father's old laws and kill their unruly children.
According to the ceremonial law the hands must be washed at certain times; the Scribes spent hours defining just how much water must be used, just what the correct actions were.
I love lemons so much, that when I work with them, I don't want to wash my hands afterwards.
We fuss all the time about having to wash dishes by hand because we don't have a dishwasher, or how much we can't wait for the day when we have a humongous kitchen with all the room you could ever need.
In fact, the other night, he was VERY upset about having to wash his hands before dinner (much like keeping socks on, it's akin to torture) and in the middle of a whiny toddler temper tantrum, he managed to eek out «QUESADILLA!!»
I washed so much chocolate off of my hands between each 6 that it felt so wasteful.
You see Mourinho with Chelsea, he goes 1 season without winning anything and then does what he has to in the transfer window and spends relentlessly... Wenger puts too much faith in the mediocre players we have at Arsenal such as Giroud and Arteta, Mourinho would have washed his hands of those two long ago and brought in decent players in their stead.
A bit like your post on feeding pureed food to your grown up child (and the «I - never - thought - I - would - be-like-that» comment left after it), I try to protect my son from germs (hand washing and keeping him from prolonged contact with sick people as much as possible, without being paranoid and without using chemicals).
To have all the kids (and last year, there were 13 in his class) line up and then wash hands would end up taking 15 minutes, and when they are only there for 2 hours, it's too much of a chunk of time.
On the other hand, your life is about to become so much easier — no more hauling a pump around, no more trying to wrangle a baby while pumping, no more pump parts to wash.
And really, if you are worried that you are using too much water — you can wash them by hand.
I imagine if you hand washed they would last much longer.
Wash your hands often, avoid as much as possible face - to - face contact, and don't sneeze or cough directly onto your baby.
He found the second bath to be much more awesome, but I have no pictures of that since I was washing both children by myself and there just aren't any hands for picture taken when you are doing that.)
Having used cloth since his birth, I had too much to do with a newborn than wash diapers by hand.
I drug myself to work yesterday and it suddenly became very apparent to me just how much I do in the morning: get up, shower, dressed, put on makeup, make breakfast, make my decaf pumpkin spice latte, eat breakfast, pack lunches, get kids teeth brushed (hubby got them up, dressed and fed), get kids shoes and coats on, get everyone in the car, drive 45 minutes in traffic, get kids and their stuff out of the car, walk to each kids» classroom, take out lunches and put in the fridges, get kids to put their stuff in their cubbies and wash their hands, go back to the car, drive to my office, get out, walk across the lot, down stairs and through two heavy doors to my office, and finally sit down.
And wash your hands a lot and avoid touching your eyes to prevent catching a cold, especially if your baby has much contact with other children.
If the full process of using the bathroom is proving too much for your little one to remember, make a sign or download one of our door hangers to demonstrate the simple steps of potty etiquette, including sitting on the potty or toilet, wiping, flushing and washing hands.
Toddlers and preschoolers enjoy getting stickers put on a chart for hand washing as much as potty training
Sure, we could hand wash, but if you recall, this experiment is based on my desire to be as lazy as possible, or, as my spouse reminded me after I read that last sentence to her, to afford us as much time as possible with our baby.
Maybe washing their hands at the sink isn't interesting, because they simply can't see the sink, and using it is too much of an effort.
I get a little bumpy, dry patch there (most likely from washing my hands too much or excessive use of hand sanitizer).
When you do find yourself somewhere crowded with the baby, implement hand washing as much as possible.
Imagine how much you are going to wash various delicate clothing with your hands then the baby is crying all the time.
Since children spend so much time together in close quarters during the school year, it's a good idea to make sure hand washing becomes something they do automatically, as a matter of habit.
Makes life SO much easier when you don't have to hand wash / hang dry.
Oh, can't wait to find out how much water hand washing uses!
As much as we would like to believe that our kids wash their hands before lunch at school, the fact is they likely don't as often as we would desire.
«Much of what is happening here in the Silver trial and in the Skelos trial shows how one hand washes another, and we want to see that practice end.»
But it's more important to maintain smart hygiene habits (keeping your distance from sick folks, washing your hands regularly, disinfecting surfaces that get touched by lots of people) in order to avoid germs as much as possible and remove those you do come into contact with.
There's not much you can do about that, but some childhood immunizations (including influenza and pneumococcal conjugate vaccines) may reduce the risk of ear infections, as can basic hygiene techniques such as washing your hands.
I have actually started hand washing my yoga clothes after my sweaty flow classes because I've found that washing them right away instead of waiting to do a whole load of laundry preserves the clothes for so much longer.
Anyone who handles dogs in pet stores — whether they're working there, shopping for a potential pet, or just getting a much - needed dose of puppy love — should wash their hands with soap and water or use an alcohol - based hand sanitizer immediately afterward, says Dr. Altier.
Frequent hand washing and sterilizing surfaces at work and home can become as much a part of managing the disease as taking medications.
Sure, they were hand - me - downs, but I spent so much time washing, folding and organizing the mountain of baby clothes... and my kids never even wore some of them because they had so many!
I think if you use boiling water and sterile equipment, wash your hands before preparing, keep the cream in the fridge and ideally scoop it out with a clean spoon, then I wouldn't worry too much about bacteria, either.
Not the full blown wack - a-doodle kind, but I'm much more careful about being around others when they are sick, disinfecting when someone comes around that is sick, keeping surfaces germ free and hand washing.
I have eased up on the being the hand washing dictator in my house — makes life so much easier!
However, even there I didn't like it too much because you must have access to hand washing.....
True story, I used to have a problem washing my hands so much bc I was a huge germ afobe that they were all cracky and blead all the time.
If you prefer your garments to not show as much wear, hand wash and do not tumble dry.
It's not that I'm against owning pieces that need to be hand washed, but it's just so much more convenient to throw everything in the dishwasher.
If you prefer your garments to not show much wear, hand wash and do not tumble dry.
Murphy soon learns that no matter how much he washes his hands of it, his complicity is plain to those affected by his decisions.
A collection of songs to help young children learn about washing their hands, brushing their teeth, combing their hair, eating healthy food, exercising, and much, much more.
How to clean surfaces and food containers to prevent foodborne illnesses is much more complex than washing hands.
Sure, it won't matter much, but still, wash your hands before you touch something designed to keep the inside of an engine clean.
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