EGGcellent Ways To Recycle Egg Cartons

Written by Shelley Borle


Money Container - Use old egg cartons to store your change for garage and yard sales. Egg cartons are good for this because you can separate allrepparttar change and it is easy to get to.

Golf Ball Storage - Egg cartons make a great place to store extra golf balls. It makes it easy to sort by brand and condition and they are stackable so they can be stored neatly.

Travel Helper - Use egg cartons for travel, to hold small items like earrings, necklaces, sewing notions, etc; weave needle thrurepparttar 110507 inside top cover so as not to lose it in your suitcase. Hold together with large rubber band.

Waste Paper Basket – Make wastebaskets from egg cartons. Cut off tops. Then poke holes onrepparttar 110508 flap that is used to closerepparttar 110509 carton. Then take ribbon and tie each carton torepparttar 110510 next. Takes 8 cartons to make a circle. The plastic bags from Wal-Mart orrepparttar 110511 grocery store fit into these nicely. Makes a great waste paper basket.

Craft Helping Hand - When working with small round items, I often use an egg carton to oldrepparttar 110512 item while I paint one side, or just as a holder while they dry. It keeps those little round things from rolling away.

Fire Starters – Fillrepparttar 110513 paper egg cartons with dryer lint, and then pore melted wax overrepparttar 110514 lint. You can tear apartrepparttar 110515 sections and use for fire starters when you are camping, or in your fireplace. I use left over candle pieces forrepparttar 110516 melted wax.

Charcoal Fire Starter - Similar torepparttar 110517 idea above for fire starters... Using a cardboard egg carton, fill each section with melted wax so that it's about 1/3 full. Place a piece of charcoal (one briquette) inrepparttar 110518 wax. Closerepparttar 110519 carton and place on a shelf until you're ready to use. To use, removerepparttar 110520 top ofrepparttar 110521 carton, and placerepparttar 110522 bottom half inrepparttar 110523 grill. Lightrepparttar 110524 carton. Wait a few minutes and then add more charcoal. This will eliminaterepparttar 110525 need for lighter fluid.

Who’s Your Daddy? How to be a Great Dad in 5 to 7 Minutes

Written by Steve Brummet


I am a dad. I have been now for over 8 years. And I suppose I don’t know just everything there is to know about being a dad, good bad or otherwise.

I have learned a couple of things.

My wife, Susan and I had been married for about 6 years before my daughter, my oldest child Andrea was born. I cutrepparttar umbilical cord and almost immediately began to wonder how I was going to teach her. How could I lead her. How was I going to berepparttar 110506 all knowing FATHER figure, I was sure I was supposed to be.

I wondered if I would haverepparttar 110507 wisdom in me to guide her through life’s biggest decisions.

How could I guide her as she chose a career when I wasn’t sure what I wanted to be when I grew up?

How could I instill in herrepparttar 110508 wisdom necessary to choose a husband when my own wonderful marriage was a series of happy accidents, blind commitment and amazing providence.

How could I help her find her way spiritually and morally. The questions I anticipated were just so DEEEEEPPPP! And I was just so shallow.

I know now that you start withrepparttar 110509 small stuff.

When Susan and I first found that we were going to have a baby, I got involved. we read books. We went to Lamaze classes. I was going to berepparttar 110510 amazingly capable husband and coach inrepparttar 110511 delivery room. Whenrepparttar 110512 time came, I was barely able to stand up atrepparttar 110513 head ofrepparttar 110514 delivery bed, hold Susan’s hand and keep from passing out.

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