It feels like this picture is missing the indoor fort (i.e. a couple of chairs with a big blanket thrown over the top)
I’m not even sure what this means but I hope you and the bag are okay
Good point. The D for T seems to be a North American thing
WE AWE THE BRI ISH!
But in all seriousness, I've heard bri ish and briddish. I guess it comes down to dialect
I had the same thought lol the conundrum
That’s pretty incredible. And I agree, you should be proud that you took a chance and tried
Great watch! Never knew I wanted to know so much about dishwashers
I think the issue is that people feel empowered to use plastic because they think it ultimately will be recycled.
NPR has done various reporting on this, but essentially the players in the plastic industry have long known that plastic recycling did not work but they actively promoted it (knowing that it would increase plastic usage)
Same. I reduce usage when I can. If not, then I try to at least reuse it (such as a plastic bag). Last resort is to recycle.
Unfortunately, plastic recycling seems to largely be a scam (in that it doesn't actually get recycled)
That's a really good point. It's unfortunate that polyester tends to be the go-to cheap option for clothes
Hank Green makes me feel slightly better about the laundry/dish pods. I love that guy and he's wicked smart
It seems that some are made of PVA. It is disputed how damaging PVA is in the water system. New York is considering a ban on it
I've been more and more conscious about microplastics. I was not aware that the laundry and dishwasher pods are just plastic which then goes into the water system.
What can be done to prevent microplastics?
I have more grocery bags than I'd like to admit. They are very handy though. I use them to hold compost, bags for smaller bins, and they're generally helpful to keep on hand whenever I go out
Google today took aim at the SEO industry, which has gamified search rankings to destroy the value of Google Search results. Often, consumers' web
To tame a hopelessly disorganised Roman calendar, Julius Caesar added months, took them away, and invented the leap year.
I edited the title because my grammar is terrible