👍 Up To 50% off NOW! 👍❤ Quick and Easy Recipes! ❤ Dining On A Dime Cookbooks www.LivingOnADime.com Bidet: amzn.to/3V2uiVn Baby Washrags (reusable wipes) : amzn.to/3ZgY23a Firepit Grate: amzn.to/4hX56JC Campfire Griddle: amzn.to/48Y3Stm These are affiliate links. When you order something from Amazon with the above links, a small portion goes to us at no cost to you.
The civil engineer that did the survey on my first house(I grew up on the East Coast 6 miles from the Chesapeake Bay) so of course I had to have a survey to see if I needed blood insurance, which is sold by elevation. Well, I did need flood insurance, but my elevation was really good which meant my flood insurance was not going to be as expensive, but he told me something that I will never forget when I asked him. Do I live in a flood zone. he said Everything is a flood zone if you don’t believe me ask Noah. I’ve never forgotten that taught me many lessons. Words to live bye
Whenever there is a pending emergency, ie: blizzard, etc., people rush to buy milk, bread, and eggs. Apparently French toast is the ideal emergency food!
CANNED BROTH. keep at least 30 canns in the house can be drank straight from can, good for 3 years after best buy date, can be used to cook rice,pasta, potatoes veggies ect.
i always use bar soap. you can also use ivory soap or castile soap to wash dishes with. i also use cut up pieces of flannel about 6x8 inches or larger, more or less, to wipe with in an emergency even before the pandemic. i also stocked up on the old brown bottle lysol concentrate and bottled alcohol too before it was bad and empty on the shelf. i also had put back toilet paper in advance.
Its really peace of mind to have a stock pile I worked at walmart during the 2020 lock down & all the rest of the lock downs we had many in Toronto Canada. I had never seen our shelves so empty & the stock of course took months to come back because factories were closed for awhile too. People will always panic buy but with a stockpile you know you have a lot of what you need & that takes a lot of stress away. Thank you for showing great tips & reminding us to keep a stockpile.
Yes, we found out the hard way that flushable wipes are not good to go down the toilet. It was what plugged up our toilet. One note I would like to add about bar soap. When I am washing with bar soap I get the soap wet and soap up my hands, rinse them off real well and then I go back and rinse off the bar of soap. Yes, I have to rinse my hands again but then the soap doesn't stay dirty. It can have a residue of dirt on it that is unappealing and this simple action keeps the bar clean. I implement many of your ideas and I appreciate the time you put in to all these videos!
I like the pump foaming soap dispensers. You can refill them with inexpensive liquid refill soap. Only use a small amount of soap and add water to no more than half full. It works great.
I bought soap when there was a TP shortage and when people came into my liquor store saying they couldn’t get TP kept telling them go get laundry soap and use rags the look of horror made me laugh for weeks lol
When my dad grew up on the farm here in Kansas, they had catalpa (he called them "katope") trees that had huge soft leaves which made excellent toilet paper out there among the cattle and the wheat and the prairie dogs🐂, momma said they would save their clothes gone to rags, tear them into strips use as sanitary napkins and toilet paper, and they would wash them and reuse. We are so spoiled in our Mickey D's disposable world, we are far too dependent and thoughtless in this day and age. Critical thinking and ingenuity has flown the coop. Thank you for sharing your smarts with us Tawra, God bless you, Merry Christmas and have a hope-filled New Year.
@@delaineb My late-father told me that during the “Dirty Thirties” (1930’s), time of The Great Depression and drought, they used pages from their Sears catalogs and old phone books as toilet paper. Of course, the softest pages always went first! 😊😉
@@delaineb On our ancestral farm (home place; since 1851), my cousin and his wife refuse to demolish their outhouse…”just in case”. Although they take a lot of ribbing from their neighbors? They simply smile and say, “You never know…”😊
I keep the plastic containers with laundry detergent (Tide, Arm&Hammer) etc. and leave a little detergent in the bottom. In an emergency, fill with water and use the pumps on them by sinks to help keep kitchens cleaner/easier.
I'm sure people forget that cloth nappies/diapers (Aussies say nappies) were the only thing available for so many years! My babies had cloth nappies & so a nappy bucket with nappy solution in it was the norm! I'd flush the bulk down the toilet, soak the cloths in a bucket with a lid & then wash the day's nappies in hot water with a dash of bleach! It was definitely cheaper, but not much fun!!!! 🥰Blessings from South Australia💕🐨
Same here! There were 2 weeks during an ice storm that we had no electric, my youngest was 6 months old, and I was hand washing and rinsing his diapers in the bathtub with bleach and detergent. Then hung them on the clothes line as normal. It was March, and not as cold as Feb. but it still took awhile for the diapers to dry. I used to love hanging out the wash. It was my "praying" time.☺
@@delaineb Me too! And the sunshine was good for us…as well as destructive to any germs/bacteria left on the diapers. There is nothing so fresh-smelling as laundry dried in the sun! 🌞🌅
Hi Tawra, you are the voice of reason!! Thank you for continuing to teach us the most helpful tips that should be common sense to us if we took the time to actually think about it!!! Thank you for your awesome videos!! I have learned so much from you and Mike over the years!! ❤️😊
Good video! Good tips and reminders for preparing for emergencies of any sort. I live in Western NC and just endured the disaster storm. Thankfully our house didn't get flooded or damaged by a tree. A tree did fall but fell on a corner of our retaining wall which will need repaired. Insurance is covering that. We didn't have power for 2 weeks. Didn't have water for 3 weeks or so and then we were under a boil water advisory and could only be used for flushing the toilet due to the amount of dirt and chlorine in it. We had to go to families that had wells to shower and do laundry. We also had Red Cross showers close by after a while, so we were able to shower there as well. When we didn't have water, we used "dry toilets" during that time. I didn't want to worry about carrying five-gallon buckets of water home from the distribution place where they were giving out potable and unpotable water for flushing. We are older so that was a little too much to deal with. It takes a lot of water to flush a toilet in case you don't know. :) I agree that folks could wear clothes more than once unless of course you do some sort of work where you get very dirty on the daily. This includes towels and bedding as well. Folks wash laundry way too often in my opinion. Cutting down on doing laundry saves money on electricity, water usage and detergent. Plus saves time and your clothes don't get faded and worn out as fast.
All of these suggestions are great. People need to think beyond normal uses for all products for whatever need they currently have. Or better yet plan ahead for any eventual crisis. And most definitely keep the products stocked in your home. We had People getting toilet paper from us. Because I have a phobia of not having paper products of all kinds😂
I make my own bar soap. I refuse to buy wax filled soap with chemicals. I always have a lot on hand. Also make a coconut oil soap for stain remover and dish soap. It works amazing, even better than spray in wash.
I always have lots of water stashed away in every nook and cranny lol tea bags (lots) and honey to sweeten the tea, sometimes plain water gets pretty boring. I do have other drinks although not nearly as much as water. I use nothing but bar soap for my body. It’s cheaper in the long run, stores easier and is environmentally better for the planet. Skip those tons of plastic bottles whenever you can. Dollar stores sells shampoo, conditioner, dish soap, deodorant and hand soap really cheap. Store up on those without spending a fortune
😂 this reminds me! When I first started prepping I put a bunch of tea bags in a glass jar with a lid that wasn’t air tight. My basement flooded. When I went down to check stuff I had the Boston’s tea party in my basement. A foot of tea! 😂
Plastic grocery bags are great for any trash. I save the free ones I get my groceries in. I check for holes and put good ones in a gallon milk jug with a hole cut in the side for easy removal. I save the bags with holes and recycle them at the grocery.
I will always use my Dove unscented bar soap in the shower. I had heard that there was an Equate for it, but I never found it.I have gotten in the habit of buying TP every other time I go to Sams. We have a big storage area. I can't believe how people hoarded TP during "c". It is so greedy to empty shelves in an emergency.
Here in NY , in the beginning of COVID, Dr. Oz kept saying how amazed he was that there was no alcohol, Lysol, etc but plenty of bar soap which is all you really need!
@@PoetiqueMsunfortunately, some like to purchase and then up the price to sell to those desperate. There were stories of people trying to return it after the shortage was over.
A friend gave me a compost bucket. It has a filter to keep the contents from stinking. I don’t use it for food. I tested using rag pieces and putting them in the bucket. I put a little water in it with a laundry pod in it. When I was ready to wash them just dump in washer. Soap already in it.
I have boys who at the time of Covid, were in high school and so I was always feeding a literal basketball team. I always kept at least 2 cases of t.p. in stock plus loads of snacks and deep pantry items. My husband has used hand sanitizer for years and years so that was something he was searching for ( we now have gallons 🙄).
Another thing I thought was good is have different kinds of broths because you can use them to cook your food instead of water you can also heat it and sip it for something else different to drink
Don't forget cornmeal and grits (basically white cornmeal ground to a less fine grit). If kept dry and don't have bugs, thry last fkr forevermore the shelf too.
If you have access to plenty of water laundry is reasonably easy with a 5 gallon bucket or similar container and a clean plunger. My problem is it uses a lot of clean water.
My goodness, I always hand wash my lingerie. You can wear a pair of jeans for weeks unless you spill catsup or something. Most of us have way too many clothes anyway, so it's easy to go without doing laundry for a couple of weeks.
Give you a laugh. Now this is been years ago my husband was supposed to help me on our shopping list when we got low on toilet paper. He was to write it down. Anyways one time he was in the bathroom and was out of toilet paper. He says Hun where’s the toilet paper. I looked we was out. I got an old was cloth out. Got it wet gave it to him and said this is your toilet paper for the day. Wash or rinse it out hang up on the edge of the tub for next time. From then on if we needed toilet paper it was put on our shopping list. We always needed to get a ride to the store
Ms. Tawra, ever had Naan pizza? I like mine with pesto, mushrooms and red bell peppers. My stepmom gave me some pesto from her garden. I had to order Instacart today because I needed a few groceries.
@@michellesunshinestar I use regular tortillas for pizza. I roll up the edge of the pizza to make it look somewhat square and the add all the ingredients
You know how much junk mail we get! Turn it into reclaimed paper, shred it and pulp it, and then you can screen it to make paper sheets to write on again or there's gotta be a way to make thin softer paper.
Great suggestions, many I have implemented, just have to see where we are running low, or could get some of your other suggestions. I will be checking out your Black Friday sale.
On the rags, pour the whole bucket in the washer, spin it out, then wash in hot water with detergent. Just like you do cloth diapers. Don't flush any of those paper products if you have a septic tank. Throw away.
I remember when the TP rapture happened, baby wipes also became a commodity people got ugly about. One mom posted that IF YOU DO NOT HAVE A BABY, DO NOT BUY BABY WIPES. She was angry mommy enough to threaten to commit violence against offenders of her new "law." So I suppose the mob mentality can vary from one location to another. 😉🤣
Please DON'T PUT KLEENEX, DOWN THE TOLIET, I went with my daughters school to the water treatment plant and they said Kleenex, paper towels, are to thick to go down and will plug your toliet line up toliet paper, starts to dissolve when it goes into water please put those in your garbage can. ❤
The purpose of the video is alternatives if you are out of a product. There were many for tp. However, the purpose of suggesting juice or broth or juice from canned goods is if there is NO WATER at your house and you need fluids. The soap comment was a little snarky.
I kept buying panties every chance I got no I can literally go a month without running out my pants can be used for a week also have socks for month underwear isn't that expensive for men it's a little more but just having extra is better I have exercise bras but I could go without lol
Well well...I listento you half sleep TAWRA.....I dreamt all nite ....wioe fold wipe fold....I still can't stop saying it. W t heck. Wipe ..fold...even when I go I say wipe....fold. o m gosh....historical. You are in my brain
👍 Up To 50% off NOW! 👍❤ Quick and Easy Recipes! ❤ Dining On A Dime Cookbooks www.LivingOnADime.com
Bidet: amzn.to/3V2uiVn
Baby Washrags (reusable wipes) : amzn.to/3ZgY23a
Firepit Grate: amzn.to/4hX56JC
Campfire Griddle: amzn.to/48Y3Stm
These are affiliate links. When you order something from Amazon with the above links, a small portion goes to us at no cost to you.
The civil engineer that did the survey on my first house(I grew up on the East Coast 6 miles from the Chesapeake Bay) so of course I had to have a survey to see if I needed blood insurance, which is sold by elevation. Well, I did need flood insurance, but my elevation was really good which meant my flood insurance was not going to be as expensive, but he told me something that I will never forget when I asked him. Do I live in a flood zone. he said Everything is a flood zone if you don’t believe me ask Noah. I’ve never forgotten that taught me many lessons. Words to live bye
Amen, brilliant🙏❤️thank you for sharing
If you're faced with a desperate situation and need drinking water, you can always open a can of vegetables and drink that liquid.
Whenever there is a pending emergency, ie: blizzard, etc., people rush to buy milk, bread, and eggs. Apparently French toast is the ideal emergency food!
😂😂😂😂
Too funny 😂
CANNED BROTH. keep at least 30 canns in the house can be drank straight from can, good for 3 years after best buy date, can be used to cook rice,pasta, potatoes veggies ect.
Bone broth is high in protein & minerals. Really good boost for the immune system too.
i always use bar soap. you can also use ivory soap or castile soap to wash dishes with. i also use cut up pieces of flannel about 6x8 inches or larger, more or less, to wipe with in an emergency even before the pandemic. i also stocked up on the old brown bottle lysol concentrate and bottled alcohol too before it was bad and empty on the shelf. i also had put back toilet paper in advance.
You can also use panty liners or sanitary pads to cover wounds & wrap with a rag long enough that you can tie into a knot to hold in place.
Its really peace of mind to have a stock pile I worked at walmart during the 2020 lock down & all the rest of the lock downs we had many in Toronto Canada. I had never seen our shelves so empty & the stock of course took months to come back because factories were closed for awhile too. People will always panic buy but with a stockpile you know you have a lot of what you need & that takes a lot of stress away. Thank you for showing great tips & reminding us to keep a stockpile.
Yes, we found out the hard way that flushable wipes are not good to go down the toilet. It was what plugged up our toilet. One note I would like to add about bar soap. When I am washing with bar soap I get the soap wet and soap up my hands, rinse them off real well and then I go back and rinse off the bar of soap. Yes, I have to rinse my hands again but then the soap doesn't stay dirty. It can have a residue of dirt on it that is unappealing and this simple action keeps the bar clean. I implement many of your ideas and I appreciate the time you put in to all these videos!
I like the pump foaming soap dispensers. You can refill them with inexpensive liquid refill soap. Only use a small amount of soap and add water to no more than half full. It works great.
If you use a bidet properly you can use the rags to dry. Put those into a hamper and then dump them into the washing machine.
I bought soap when there was a TP shortage and when people came into my liquor store saying they couldn’t get TP kept telling them go get laundry soap and use rags the look of horror made me laugh for weeks lol
😂😂 what do they think a shower & wash cloths do ? 😂😂😂😂
That was when I decided to buy a bidet.
When my dad grew up on the farm here in Kansas, they had catalpa (he called them "katope") trees that had huge soft leaves which made excellent toilet paper out there among the cattle and the wheat and the prairie dogs🐂, momma said they would save their clothes gone to rags, tear them into strips use as sanitary napkins and toilet paper, and they would wash them and reuse. We are so spoiled in our Mickey D's disposable world, we are far too dependent and thoughtless in this day and age. Critical thinking and ingenuity has flown the coop. Thank you for sharing your smarts with us Tawra, God bless you, Merry Christmas and have a hope-filled New Year.
@@delaineb My late-father told me that during the “Dirty Thirties” (1930’s), time of The Great Depression and drought, they used pages from their Sears catalogs and old phone books as toilet paper. Of course, the softest pages always went first! 😊😉
Yes indeed! The old catalogs were for the "fancy" bathroom with 4 walls, the good old outhouse.
@@delaineb On our ancestral farm (home place; since 1851), my cousin and his wife refuse to demolish their outhouse…”just in case”. Although they take a lot of ribbing from their neighbors? They simply smile and say, “You never know…”😊
I keep the plastic containers with laundry detergent (Tide, Arm&Hammer) etc. and leave a little detergent in the bottom. In an emergency, fill with water and use the pumps on them by sinks to help keep kitchens cleaner/easier.
I'm sure people forget that cloth nappies/diapers (Aussies say nappies) were the only thing available for so many years! My babies had cloth nappies & so a nappy bucket with nappy solution in it was the norm! I'd flush the bulk down the toilet, soak the cloths in a bucket with a lid & then wash the day's nappies in hot water with a dash of bleach! It was definitely cheaper, but not much fun!!!! 🥰Blessings from South Australia💕🐨
My mother did exactly the same…in 1950’s Nebraska, U.S.A.!
Same here! There were 2 weeks during an ice storm that we had no electric, my youngest was 6 months old, and I was hand washing and rinsing his diapers in the bathtub with bleach and detergent. Then hung them on the clothes line as normal. It was March, and not as cold as Feb. but it still took awhile for the diapers to dry. I used to love hanging out the wash. It was my "praying" time.☺
I was doing it in the 80's!😉
@@delaineb Me too! And the sunshine was good for us…as well as destructive to any germs/bacteria left on the diapers. There is nothing so fresh-smelling as laundry dried in the sun! 🌞🌅
I also used cloth diapers and diaper bucket. So much cheaper too.
Hi Tawra, you are the voice of reason!! Thank you for continuing to teach us the most helpful tips that should be common sense to us if we took the time to actually think about it!!! Thank you for your awesome videos!! I have learned so much from you and Mike over the years!! ❤️😊
Good video! Good tips and reminders for preparing for emergencies of any sort. I live in Western NC and just endured the disaster storm. Thankfully our house didn't get flooded or damaged by a tree. A tree did fall but fell on a corner of our retaining wall which will need repaired. Insurance is covering that. We didn't have power for 2 weeks. Didn't have water for 3 weeks or so and then we were under a boil water advisory and could only be used for flushing the toilet due to the amount of dirt and chlorine in it. We had to go to families that had wells to shower and do laundry. We also had Red Cross showers close by after a while, so we were able to shower there as well. When we didn't have water, we used "dry toilets" during that time. I didn't want to worry about carrying five-gallon buckets of water home from the distribution place where they were giving out potable and unpotable water for flushing. We are older so that was a little too much to deal with. It takes a lot of water to flush a toilet in case you don't know. :)
I agree that folks could wear clothes more than once unless of course you do some sort of work where you get very dirty on the daily. This includes towels and bedding as well. Folks wash laundry way too often in my opinion. Cutting down on doing laundry saves money on electricity, water usage and detergent. Plus saves time and your clothes don't get faded and worn out as fast.
I keep milk jugs filled with water for flushing and washing hands, moping floors etc. when no water is available.
Tawra I love your autumn (fall) room. It looks very attractive. Melbourne Australia
Thanks!
All of these suggestions are great. People need to think beyond normal uses for all products for whatever need they currently have. Or better yet plan ahead for any eventual crisis. And most definitely keep the products stocked in your home. We had People getting toilet paper from us. Because I have a phobia of not having paper products of all kinds😂
I make my own bar soap. I refuse to buy wax filled soap with chemicals. I always have a lot on hand. Also make a coconut oil soap for stain remover and dish soap. It works amazing, even better than spray in wash.
I always have lots of water stashed away in every nook and cranny lol tea bags (lots) and honey to sweeten the tea, sometimes plain water gets pretty boring. I do have other drinks although not nearly as much as water.
I use nothing but bar soap for my body. It’s cheaper in the long run, stores easier and is environmentally better for the planet. Skip those tons of plastic bottles whenever you can.
Dollar stores sells shampoo, conditioner, dish soap, deodorant and hand soap really cheap. Store up on those without spending a fortune
😂 this reminds me! When I first started prepping I put a bunch of tea bags in a glass jar with a lid that wasn’t air tight. My basement flooded. When I went down to check stuff I had the Boston’s tea party in my basement. A foot of tea! 😂
Most body & hair products at dollar stores are loaded with toxic/unsafe chemicals.
@@tammywhite9229 too bad you lost all that tea. 😢
But the tea party sounds good 👍 😂
You can also use a cloth diaper and put it in
a pail of cold water and wash.
As a former nurse I never use antibacterial soap! It kills your good bacteria!
You are right friction in hand washing is the important thing.
I would put a little dish soap in the bucket water to help the rags soak and to break things down before washing 😂
Since all my kids are grown I like to keep the doggie bags to use when grandkids get a diaper change at our house.
Plastic grocery bags are great for any trash. I save the free ones I get my groceries in. I check for holes and put good ones in a gallon milk jug with a hole cut in the side for easy removal. I save the bags with holes and recycle them at the grocery.
Your practicality is so refreshing! Carry on! 😊
I have bar soap as a backup. I don’t like to use it because it makes the tub harder to clean because it has wax in it. However, I have some.
I seen somewhere that you can use coffee filters to replace toilet paper. Some may not want to do that if they drink coffee but if it works....
I will always use my Dove unscented bar soap in the shower. I had heard that there was an Equate for it, but I never found it.I have gotten in the habit of buying TP every other time I go to Sams. We have a big storage area. I can't believe how people hoarded TP during "c". It is so greedy to empty shelves in an emergency.
In NY, CVS brand is dove so check your store brands and see if they are equal to dove
Here in NY , in the beginning of COVID, Dr. Oz kept saying how amazed he was that there was no alcohol, Lysol, etc but plenty of bar soap which is all you really need!
Who says it was hoarding? Maybe it was everyone buying it at the same time.
@@singerjo5791 No doubt that was some of it, but I saw people with their cars full of toilet paper.
@@PoetiqueMsunfortunately, some like to purchase and then up the price to sell to those desperate. There were stories of people trying to return it after the shortage was over.
Great ideas! Thanks so much!
They sell portable bidet’s. I bought one on Amazon. Works pretty well!
Really appreciate all of these ideas 💡..helps keep the brain on creative mode!
A friend gave me a compost bucket. It has a filter to keep the contents from stinking. I don’t use it for food. I tested using rag pieces and putting them in the bucket. I put a little water in it with a laundry pod in it. When I was ready to wash them just dump in washer. Soap already in it.
I have boys who at the time of Covid, were in high school and so I was always feeding a literal basketball team. I always kept at least 2 cases of t.p. in stock plus loads of snacks and deep pantry items. My husband has used hand sanitizer for years and years so that was something he was searching for ( we now have gallons 🙄).
Another thing I thought was good is have different kinds of broths because you can use them to cook your food instead of water you can also heat it and sip it for something else different to drink
Don't forget cornmeal and grits (basically white cornmeal ground to a less fine grit). If kept dry and don't have bugs, thry last fkr forevermore the shelf too.
If you have access to plenty of water laundry is reasonably easy with a 5 gallon bucket or similar container and a clean plunger. My problem is it uses a lot of clean water.
Turn clothes inside out and sit in sun if available…. only wash stinky parts ..sun helps kill the bacteria.
I learned 2 things !! Thank you!😊
My goodness, I always hand wash my lingerie. You can wear a pair of jeans for weeks unless you spill catsup or something. Most of us have way too many clothes anyway, so it's easy to go without doing laundry for a couple of weeks.
Thank you for this information!
Give you a laugh. Now this is been years ago my husband was supposed to help me on our shopping list when we got low on toilet paper. He was to write it down. Anyways one time he was in the bathroom and was out of toilet paper. He says Hun where’s the toilet paper. I looked we was out. I got an old was cloth out. Got it wet gave it to him and said this is your toilet paper for the day. Wash or rinse it out hang up on the edge of the tub for next time. From then on if we needed toilet paper it was put on our shopping list. We always needed to get a ride to the store
U used cut up t-shirts for my bumm ... for years. Hand wash and hang dry. Saved lots of $$$
Ms. Tawra, ever had Naan pizza? I like mine with pesto, mushrooms and red bell peppers. My stepmom gave me some pesto from her garden. I had to order Instacart today because I needed a few groceries.
@@michellesunshinestar I use regular tortillas for pizza. I roll up the edge of the pizza to make it look somewhat square and the add all the ingredients
Great content, thanks for sharing!
I really enjoyed this video. Thanks.
Corned beef and hash is amazing! And darn it I just threw away a bunch of ads thinking id be a non hoarder 😮
Ty😊
You know how much junk mail we get! Turn it into reclaimed paper, shred it and pulp it, and then you can screen it to make paper sheets to write on again or there's gotta be a way to make thin softer paper.
Blessings
Great suggestions, many I have implemented, just have to see where we are running low, or could get some of your other suggestions. I will be checking out your Black Friday sale.
I’m from central Illinois, a lot of ppl say warsh just like you 😂.
You will need substances anyway so juice is not a bad thing. Old sheets , old curtains,
Your new ebook title.... Put a lid on it people!
I think your channel should be called the common sense channel!
On the rags, pour the whole bucket in the washer, spin it out, then wash in hot water with detergent. Just like you do cloth diapers.
Don't flush any of those paper products if you have a septic tank. Throw away.
I remember when the TP rapture happened, baby wipes also became a commodity people got ugly about. One mom posted that IF YOU DO NOT HAVE A BABY, DO NOT BUY BABY WIPES. She was angry mommy enough to threaten to commit violence against offenders of her new "law." So I suppose the mob mentality can vary from one location to another. 😉🤣
That angry mother proved how stupid she is. What did people do before baby wipes? Soap, water and a wash cloth. People need to think.
Great video.
Cut up cotton shirts too
Ty
I do the laundry to make sure I have enough clothes to wear for a week.
No groceries sacks in canada (plastic)
use sternos to warm stuff
Thanks for common sense ideas! 😊
Fill up bathtub I've heard people say
I've been saving cloth long term
I live in a Amish community and a lot of Amish don’t use deodorant it can be very ripe smelling
I use my $10 reward from being a cvs member to get toilet paper for the month. Actually I use it to restock! I’m ready for poopageddon! 😂
I sure like mine...handy
😂
We love our bidet! Use much less TP.
Baby wash rags
Can pick up doggie doo bags, pack of 4 rolls, at $Tree, very cheap
Please DON'T PUT KLEENEX, DOWN THE TOLIET, I went with my daughters school to the water treatment plant and they said Kleenex, paper towels, are to thick to go down and will plug your toliet line up toliet paper, starts to dissolve when it goes into water please put those in your garbage can. ❤
Wipe fold
Wipe fold
Wipe gold
Wipe fold
WATER cheaper than juice
You completely missed the point.
@LivingOnADime yes other options for water -- hand soap
The purpose of the video is alternatives if you are out of a product. There were many for tp. However, the purpose of suggesting juice or broth or juice from canned goods is if there is NO WATER at your house and you need fluids. The soap comment was a little snarky.
Just a question, if I got all three of your books, can I get them for less.
they are 40% off right now for black friday.
15:10
Use panty liners you can go a week with one pair of underwear
I kept buying panties every chance I got no I can literally go a month without running out my pants can be used for a week also have socks for month underwear isn't that expensive for men it's a little more but just having extra is better I have exercise bras but I could go without lol
I use wash cloth for pee and saves a lot on TP budget.
Old t shirts
❤😊
Well well...I listento you half sleep TAWRA.....I dreamt all nite ....wioe fold wipe fold....I still can't stop saying it. W t heck. Wipe ..fold...even when I go I say wipe....fold. o m gosh....historical.
You are in my brain