Not exact matches
Combine equal amounts (weight wise)
of water and strong, white bread flour in a glass or
plastic jar /
container (not metal) until you have an even batter.
Ingredients: - Pomegranates (roughly six, depending on their size)- peel
of 1 lemon (I prefer meyers)- cinnamon stick - 3 cups vodka - 1 1/2 cups white sugar - 3/4 cup
water Utensils: - A large glass jar (I used a 3 litre jar)- large
plastic bowl - paring knife - vegetable peeler (or knife)- measuring cups (liquid and dry)- metal strainer - cheescloth - saucepan - small funnel - glass bottles or storage
containers for the final product
(The regular tofu I use comes in a
water packed
plastic container that needs refrigerating... it has a much chewier texture than the silken, and would not be a particularly good candidate for this recipe because the pumpkin alfredo sauce texture is mostly determined by the texture
of the silken tofu).
When using the inner
plastic container the
water comes up the entire side
of the
container.
Cover the setup loosely with
plastic to retain moisture, spritz the surface lightly with tepid
water every day if it seems dry, and then, after the seeds have sprouted, remove the
plastic and move the
containers someplace where the seedlings will receive plenty
of bright light — either the sill
of a super-bright, clean window; very close to a four tube fluorescent fixture; or under some high - intensity grow lights.
Put all
of the ingredients in a one gallon
plastic container, shake, and fill with
water up to 1 1/2 inches
of the top.
Almost 72 %
of plastic beverage
containers were recycled in 2014, including
water bottles.
Once your
water beads are ready for play, drain them from the
water and place them in a
plastic bin (we like to use tupperware
containers for this kind
of play, perfect for containing the materials but they provide enough room for scooping and pouring, which is actually fantastic learning!
Use glass and stainless steel instead
of plastic (for
water bottles, storage
containers, and baby bottles, for example).
Freeze
water in milk cartons and
plastic containers to create large blocks
of ice — you can even add a drop
of food coloring to each if you like.
Growing concerns about nutrient damage, hot spots, and
plastic containers that release dangerous chemicals have underscored the importance
of warming meals without exposing bags and bottles to dangerous steam, hot or boiling
water, or the microwave.
Many household items are great for outdoor
water fun; a bucket
of water, a few
plastic food
containers, a sponge and a selection
of wooden kitchen implements are perfect for the job.
The type
of plastic used in many refillable
water bottles, including in popular brands such as Nalgene, is polycarbonate, indicated by the No. 7 in the recycling code at the bottom
of the
container.
For equipment, you'll need single - serving
plastic containers with airtight lids; 1 - or 2 - ounce
plastic vials for dressings, dips and peanut butter; zip - top
plastic bags;
plastic utensils;
water bottles or thermos
containers of various sizes; and a refreezable cold pack.
Instead
of buying
plastic bottles
of water, anyone with a thirst will be encouraged to take a reusable
container to a free
water fountain in the high street.
Previous research had suggested that levels
of BPA, which mimics the female hormone estrogen in the human body, declined by 50 percent every five hours after it was ingested in foods or
water it had leached into from
plastic containers.
Materials • Rubbing alcohol (70 percent isopropyl alcohol) • Measuring spoons • Small bowl • Three long strands
of human hair (about 20 centimeters long) • Cotton swabs • Measuring tape or ruler • Thin, flat piece
of plastic that can easily be cut (about 8.0 cm long and 8.0 cm wide), such as from the lid of a disposable deli container • Scissors (strong enough to cut the plastic piece) • Dime • Tape • Two small nails • Glue • Scrap piece of wood or flat Styrofoam (about 25 cm long and 10 cm wide) • Hammer • Pencil or pen • Hair dryer • Plastic box that can be sealed and is large enough to fit the wood or Styrofoam piece inside of it • Wet sponge or small towel (either paper or cloth) Preparation • Make a solution of 25 percent rubbing alcohol and 75 percent water by mixing one tablespoon of water with one teaspoon of rubbing alcohol in a smal
plastic that can easily be cut (about 8.0 cm long and 8.0 cm wide), such as from the lid
of a disposable deli
container • Scissors (strong enough to cut the
plastic piece) • Dime • Tape • Two small nails • Glue • Scrap piece of wood or flat Styrofoam (about 25 cm long and 10 cm wide) • Hammer • Pencil or pen • Hair dryer • Plastic box that can be sealed and is large enough to fit the wood or Styrofoam piece inside of it • Wet sponge or small towel (either paper or cloth) Preparation • Make a solution of 25 percent rubbing alcohol and 75 percent water by mixing one tablespoon of water with one teaspoon of rubbing alcohol in a smal
plastic piece) • Dime • Tape • Two small nails • Glue • Scrap piece
of wood or flat Styrofoam (about 25 cm long and 10 cm wide) • Hammer • Pencil or pen • Hair dryer •
Plastic box that can be sealed and is large enough to fit the wood or Styrofoam piece inside of it • Wet sponge or small towel (either paper or cloth) Preparation • Make a solution of 25 percent rubbing alcohol and 75 percent water by mixing one tablespoon of water with one teaspoon of rubbing alcohol in a smal
Plastic box that can be sealed and is large enough to fit the wood or Styrofoam piece inside
of it • Wet sponge or small towel (either paper or cloth) Preparation • Make a solution
of 25 percent rubbing alcohol and 75 percent
water by mixing one tablespoon
of water with one teaspoon
of rubbing alcohol in a small bowl.
BPA is a chemical found in a variety
of food
containers, including polycarbonate
plastic water bottles and can linings.
But at nanometer - size scales for
water and potentially other fluids, whether the
container is made
of glass or
plastic does make a significant difference.
That form
of plastic is found in
water bottles, food
containers, and polyester.
«The phthalates in the
plastic water bottles these girls drink from, or the microwave
containers they eat out
of, may be far more likely to get into their system than cosmetic use, and as
of now, no one has banned these things,» says M. William Audeh, MD, an oncologist who works in cancer risk assessment at the Samuel Oschin Comprehensive Cancer Institute at Cedars - Sinai Medical Center in Los Angeles.
Ditch single - use
plastic containers whenever possible (warning: the wellness world is full
of them these days), pack your bag with a reusable
water bottle, silverware set, and Mason jar, and look to give your beauty routine a sustainable upgrade.
BPA is used to make hard polycarbonate
plastics (like those used for
water bottles and food - storage
containers) and epoxy resins, found in the lining
of many food cans.
Wash it down with that bottled
water in a
plastic container, and you have been eating and drinking three estrogen laden meals every day
of your life.
BPA (bisphenol - A) is the main component
of polycarbonate and is found in
water and beverage bottles,
plastic lids, the lining
of tin cans, food storage
containers, dental sealants, contact lenses, and electronics.
However, I do my best avoid
plastic whenever possible, opting instead for glass
water bottles & food storage
containers, fresh foods instead
of canned items, homemade glass spray bottles for cleaning supplies, etc..
Avoid drinking out
of cans, absolutely do not heat up foods in
plastic containers (limit / eliminate all
plastic products altogether if possible by using glass products), avoid drinking out
of water bottles, and limit / decrease using canned foods.
Bisphenol A (BPA) is an estrogen - mimicking chemical found in a variety
of food
containers, including polycarbonate
plastic water bottles and can linings.
Eating from a microwaved
plastic container and drinking hot coffee through a
plastic coffee lid, sugary soda from a
plastic water bottle, or
water from a
plastic bottle that has been sitting in the sun are examples
of ways you will increase your exposure to BPA.
BPA is the main component
of polycarbonate and is also found in
water and beverage bottles,
plastic lids, the lining
of tin cans, food storage
containers, dental sealants, contact lenses, and electronics.
Use vinegar, Castile soap and
water to create your own cleaning solutions — rid your house
of all those harsh chemicals and
plastic containers!
Try to use glass food
containers and a reusable
water bottle instead
of disposable
plastic ones.
BPA is a chemical found in many
of the
plastic products we use including
water bottles (recycling numbers 3 and 7),
plastic containers, and thermal paper receipts.
Instead
of plastic bottles (especially # 7 that has BPA), get yourself a reusable stainless - steel or glass
water bottle, and store food in glass
containers
Hello Elizabeth, In the article it mentions staying away from
plastics, Bisphenol A (found in polycarbonate
plastic and epoxy resin specifically, does that mean avoiding
plastic straws, storage
of food products in Rubbermaid
containers and drinking bottled
water?
So I packaged up a few different dinner bags consisting
of a Tupperware
container of stuffing, a set
of plastic utensils, and a bottle
of water and handed them out to the homeless in my neighborhood.
With fresh greenery comes the need for some
water, and so I simply dropped some
of my disposable
plastic food storage
containers in the slots to accommodate for that.
On the table were different labelled
containers and in the middle
of the table was a large basin
of water with a
plastic cup inside.
Please Note: Additional materials are needed: Small pumpkins, pieces
of cardboard, string, scotch tape or masking tape, fresh cranberries, dried cranberries or Craisins, cranberry sauce, cardboard boxes, large
plastic container or clear
plastic cups,
water, wax paper, iron.
*** These activities also require additional materials which are easy to come by:
Plastic water bottles (4 per group) Plastic soda bottles (1 per group) Plastic cups (16 per group) Small rocks (2 - 3 cups per group) Sand (2 - 3 cups per group) Old t - shirts (1 per group) Dirt (1 large Ziploc bag per group) Variety of edible plant seeds, at least 8 different kinds (tomato, lettuce, etc...) Salt (1 large container per group) Sticks (10 per group) String (1 roll per group) Roll of plastic trash bags (1 bag per group) Duct tape (1 roll per group) Foam pool noodles (1 per group) Poster board (1 per group) Rubber bands (5 - 10 per group) A container large enough to hold water for testing floatation (ideally 1 per group but can be just 1 for the class) *** Please make sure to rate and leave fe
Plastic water bottles (4 per group)
Plastic soda bottles (1 per group) Plastic cups (16 per group) Small rocks (2 - 3 cups per group) Sand (2 - 3 cups per group) Old t - shirts (1 per group) Dirt (1 large Ziploc bag per group) Variety of edible plant seeds, at least 8 different kinds (tomato, lettuce, etc...) Salt (1 large container per group) Sticks (10 per group) String (1 roll per group) Roll of plastic trash bags (1 bag per group) Duct tape (1 roll per group) Foam pool noodles (1 per group) Poster board (1 per group) Rubber bands (5 - 10 per group) A container large enough to hold water for testing floatation (ideally 1 per group but can be just 1 for the class) *** Please make sure to rate and leave fe
Plastic soda bottles (1 per group)
Plastic cups (16 per group) Small rocks (2 - 3 cups per group) Sand (2 - 3 cups per group) Old t - shirts (1 per group) Dirt (1 large Ziploc bag per group) Variety of edible plant seeds, at least 8 different kinds (tomato, lettuce, etc...) Salt (1 large container per group) Sticks (10 per group) String (1 roll per group) Roll of plastic trash bags (1 bag per group) Duct tape (1 roll per group) Foam pool noodles (1 per group) Poster board (1 per group) Rubber bands (5 - 10 per group) A container large enough to hold water for testing floatation (ideally 1 per group but can be just 1 for the class) *** Please make sure to rate and leave fe
Plastic cups (16 per group) Small rocks (2 - 3 cups per group) Sand (2 - 3 cups per group) Old t - shirts (1 per group) Dirt (1 large Ziploc bag per group) Variety
of edible plant seeds, at least 8 different kinds (tomato, lettuce, etc...) Salt (1 large
container per group) Sticks (10 per group) String (1 roll per group) Roll
of plastic trash bags (1 bag per group) Duct tape (1 roll per group) Foam pool noodles (1 per group) Poster board (1 per group) Rubber bands (5 - 10 per group) A container large enough to hold water for testing floatation (ideally 1 per group but can be just 1 for the class) *** Please make sure to rate and leave fe
plastic trash bags (1 bag per group) Duct tape (1 roll per group) Foam pool noodles (1 per group) Poster board (1 per group) Rubber bands (5 - 10 per group) A
container large enough to hold
water for testing floatation (ideally 1 per group but can be just 1 for the class) *** Please make sure to rate and leave feedback.
Packed with startling facts, eye - opening information, and much - needed humor, this documentary heightens awareness about our ubiquitous use
of plastic bags,
water bottles, drink cups, and food
containers, among other items.
One solution is to import
water, having it towed behind boats in
plastic containers holding from 500 to 1,000 tons
of water.
Remove any bedding, toys and
water or food
containers from your house and dispose
of them in a
plastic bag.
Almost Home Coalition PO Box 1421, Chehalis, WA 98532 360-508-0151 First Aid Kit SuppliesAdhesive tape, 1» and 2» wide rolls Gauze bandage rolls, 1» and 2» wide Sterile gauze pads, 1» and 2» Scissors EMT or bandage Triangular muslin bandage 2» and 3» strip
of clean cloth, 4 foot long with 2 safety pins Package
of safety pins 4 wooden rulers
of 12 tongue depressor for tourniquet 4 wooden paint mixing sticks for tourniquet 3 % hydrogen peroxide Kaopectate for diarrhea (3 to 4 drops every 3 to 4 hours for small dogs) Pepto Bismol Antibacterial ointment for skin (bacitracin)
Plastic or nylon eyedropper
of syringe Eye wash Razor blades Ice bag or chemical ice pack Empty distill
water or gallon milk
containers for holding hot
water Blankets Towels 10 feet
of 1/4» to 3/8» nylon rope for restraint Wire cutters Pliers Cotton Balls Tweezers Salt - to put on tongue to induce vomiting
Food or
water left in
plastic containers may have an unpleasant odor, undetected by humans but quiet obvious to dogs who have a much more developed sense
of smell.
You can drown any fleas you capture in a small
container of soapy
water, alcohol or vinegar and
water solution, or you can just squish them with your thumbnail where the tines meet the
plastic (takes a little bit
of dexterity).
But it does bring to mind a long list
of prohibitions — don't buy take away food in
plastic containers; don't buy
water in
plastic bottles (carry your own re-usable bottle) and don't pick the fynbos.
Beth Terry
of My
Plastic - Free Life skips the damp towel for carrots and stores them in
containers of water that she frequently changes.
This included switching to stainless steel and glass food
containers, not microwaving food in
plastic, washing their hands after handling receipts, avoiding canned foods and takeout in
plastic, and using a coffee filter or percolator instead
of plastic coffee makers that may contain polycarbonate - based
water tanks and phthalate - based tubing.
«For Design Miami 07 I created a new piece
of work for the first time, which focused on the overlooked sculptural beauty
of these
plastic water containers.