Sign up for my weekly email updates here , you will find out more about soap and our farmlife, straight to your inbox, never miss a post! New soap website and shop opening soon.... For some reason I've always thought that making soap seemed too hard. For a start the number of ingredients required was confusing and all the safety warnings about using the alkali put me off. The worst part for me was that most of the ingredients had to be purchased, and some even imported (palm oil and coconut oil), which never seemed very self-sufficient. I can definitely see the benefits of using homemade soap instead of mass produced soap (that often contains synthetic fragrance, colour, preservatives, and has had the glycerine removed), but it seemed to me that if I was going to buy all the ingredients I may as well just buy the soap and save myself all the hassle. For the past several years I have bought homemade soap from various market stalls and websites, and that...
Love those! I've been wondering whether such a product existed. I just screw up the plastic bags that the supermarket provides for veggies and reuse them, but will look at switching to fregiebags and will post link on my blog too.
ReplyDeleteThose look neat.
ReplyDeleteI make those bags too but I'm all sold out, but they are just so easy to make.
ReplyDeleteThere's a lady I know who sells these locally at all the markets. When I see them I'm astounded that anyone would buy such a cheap, easy to make and obviously simple net bag!! sewing 101 really couldn't get any simpler (that's NO offense to you for buying them by the way - good on you for supporting their green incentive).
ReplyDeleteBUT saying that. There's a market for simple things. They're cheap and most people are too busy. Even if people do go home and make their own, the makers of the Freggie bag have helped the world become a little greener by influence.