Soak a sponge in water, then freeze it in a zipper plastic bag. It gives you a drip-free way to keep your child's lunch cold, plus it's reusable (for a future ice pack and for cleanup after lunch!).
Soak a sponge in water, then freeze it in a zipper plastic bag. It gives you a drip-free way to keep your child's lunch cold, plus it's reusable (for a future ice pack and for cleanup after lunch!).
To access emojis on your computer, click the Windows key, the semi-colon key, and the plus key at the same time. (Windows;+) You'll find a whole list to choose from. Enjoy selecting your favorites! (I had to play with this a bit, but I found the order is important, the Windows key first, then the semi-colon, then the plus key.)
By that, I mean read the situation when you assign chores for your kids. What are they capable of? What new things are on their school plate? Keep in mind that they lead busy lives, also. Leave time for fun, and you will both discover better days ahead!
Use a spare wall in a hall or closet for hanging backpacks. The back of a door works, also. To ensure the hooks can handle the weight of a book-filled backpack, install a 1/4 board directly to the studs, and your hooks will go the distance no matter how heavy your kids' backpacks become!
When your drizzle bottle runs low, try this simple mixture: lemon juice, finely grated garlic, dijon mustard, and a dash of salt and pepper. Keep it in the fridge and shake well before using. Excellent!