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Vaughan

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  • in reply to: Forum Game: The next one posting…. #122524
    Vaughan
    Moderator

      Booooooooo its me, all fine and chipper. I left my glass eye in the bathroom. Waves to all. 

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      Next to post will be a new comer…  dont be shy, come on in and say hi.

      in reply to: Life HACKS and Simple Home Projects #166381
      Vaughan
      Moderator

        Washing linen

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        Put the bedding into a bucket of sour milk, and let it soak for 1-2 hours. Then wash as usual. You can repeat the soaking if necessary.

        A little trick:

        This technique not only helps your bedding last longer, but also makes it more soft, supple, and pleasant to the skin.

        in reply to: Life HACKS and Simple Home Projects #166380
        Vaughan
        Moderator

          Natural fabric softener

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          Soak your clothing for 40 minutes in a solution of 1 quart warm water and 1/2 cup (4 fl oz) of vinegar. If you'd like to get rid of sweat stains, pour vinegar onto the stained area and rub a piece of soap over it.

          Take note:

          Vinegar not only whitens clothes, but also works as a natural fabric softener.

          in reply to: Life HACKS and Simple Home Projects #166379
          Vaughan
          Moderator

            Getting white shirts even whiter

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            Pour a tablespoon (0.35 oz) of baking soda directly onto the stained area. Cut a lemon in half, and rub the cut side over the stain. Leave for 15 minutes, then wash as usual with warm water.

            Note:

            This method is often used for removing yellow underarm stains from white shirts. You can also make a paste of baking soda and lemon juice, and then rub it on the affected area to clean the stain.

            in reply to: Life HACKS and Simple Home Projects #166378
            Vaughan
            Moderator

              You can make your whites last longer if you take care of them. In fact, simple household ingredients can be used to preserve your favorite wardrobe items from turning gray, yellow, or dingy.

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              Pour 2 liters of water into a large pot, and bring it to a boil. Take three lemons, and squeeze out the juice. Mix one tablespoon of salt in hot water. Add the lemon juice and a 1/4 cup of washing powder. Let your clothes soak for about 40 minutes, then rinse in clear water two to three times. Hang dry.

              Bear in mind:

              This recipe is also a great way to get rid of sweat stains on armpit areas or collars

              in reply to: Life HACKS and Simple Home Projects #166377
              Vaughan
              Moderator
                in reply to: Sexy Dances and Songs to do for your Partner #162886
                Vaughan
                Moderator

                  Color Me Badd – I Wanna Sex You Up

                  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Oxu3pq319r0

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                  in reply to: Music Association Game #41637
                  Vaughan
                  Moderator

                    Nickelback – How You Remind Me

                    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Aiay8I5IPB8

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                    in reply to: Planet Earth #166425
                    Vaughan
                    Moderator

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                      Saltwater Brewery in Florida came up with a genius way to reduce plastic waste, by making their six-pack rings biodegradable. What is even more amazing, is that this type of packaging is completely safe for animals to snack on since they are made from barley and wheat ribbons. In an interview with Bored Panda, Saltwater Brewery explained how this idea of biodegradable six-pack rings started, “Since our inception, our goal has been to maintain the world’s greatest wonder by giving back through ocean based charities, such as Coastal Conservation Association, Surfrider, Ocean Foundation, among many others, and by being the first brewery to package and sell our beer with the Eco Six Pack Rings. The first eco-friendly six pack ring made from by-product waste and other compostable materials, E6PR is designed to replace plastic rings, which are truly damaging to our environment and the animals who live in it.” Back in 1987, the Associated Press announced that around one million seabirds and 100,000 marine mammals were killed every year by six-pack rings, a piece of plastic, that we give so little thought about before throwing away. In today’s tragic state of plastic pollution, creating biodegradable single-use packaging is a necessity. Before you buy anything packed in plastic we encourage you to think, that you are holding something that can take up to 1000 years to dissolve.

                      Before you dispose of these six pack plastic rings, cut them  so they cant hurt and trap around wildlife and then place them in a bin.
                      Dont drop your litter, dispose of it properly and responsibly.

                      in reply to: Planet Earth #166424
                      Vaughan
                      Moderator

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                        To this day this incredible initiative is called “world’s largest beach clean-up project”. Environmentalist Afroz Shaz started picking up the trash from the beach back in 2015, with more and more people joining him, volunteers managed to pick up 5,3 million kilograms of trash. Versova beach in Mumbai was polluted mainly because of the direction of the wind. Since the territory itself was not a popular tourist attraction, there was no action taken to take care of the beach. Now, with the help of 1,000 volunteers, the beach is open for the public to enjoy. There are over 8 billion tons of plastic thrown into our ocean every year. If you wish to reduce your plastic waste try avoiding single-use cutlery, take away coffee cups, use your own grocery bag instead of plastic one, and buy as many plastic-free products as you can.

                        Stop dropping litter. Dispose of it properly.

                        in reply to: Planet Earth #166423
                        Vaughan
                        Moderator

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                          In 2018, the city of Kwinana in Australia installed two drainage nets in Henley Reserve. Before these nets were installed, workers would pick up these trash by hand. The total cost of these nets came to be around $20,000 which is way more cost-effective compared to paying for manual labor. This simple invention turned out to be way more useful than anyone expected. In just four months the nets caught around 815lbs (370kg) of trash. If you are inspired to reduce the amount of plastic that ends up in our waters, we encourage to learn more about plastic pollution, and how it affects our earth.

                          in reply to: Scenes from our private dungeons #99777
                          Vaughan
                          Moderator

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                            in reply to: Flowers Photos Pictuers #135427
                            Vaughan
                            Moderator

                              [img]https://media.images.yourquote.in/post/720/0/0/20/571/4jqP1339.webp[/img]

                              in reply to: Scenes from our private dungeons #99776
                              Vaughan
                              Moderator

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                                in reply to: Thought for the day! #158208
                                Vaughan
                                Moderator

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                                Viewing 15 posts - 3,481 through 3,495 (of 4,648 total)