Guest guest Posted September 22, 2000 Report Share Posted September 22, 2000 <HELP! I am looking for a round 4 ounce individual and durable soap mold. does any one know a place that does custom molds or sells something that would work for me? i am starting to get desparate Thanks Sunny> Sunny - I don't know if anyone has helped you yet or not... I have never seen a single mold, but I have seen this: BASIC ROUND[NL]Weight: 3 ounces[NL]3 " diameter x 3/4 " [NL]4 cavities[NL] BASIC OVAL[NL]Weight: 3 1/4 ounces[NL]4 " x 2 3/4 " x 3/4 " [NL]4 cavities[NL] You can find these at: www.milkywaymolds.com Hope this helps! denise Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 27, 2002 Report Share Posted September 27, 2002 I know, a lot of people say they dont want to go thru the pain again. I always think of the love and friendship they had offered in the meantime. We are very fortunate that our lives can be touched by such a friend. I guess you just handle it one day at a time. I thought of this a few years ago too and wasnt sure how I could deal with it. You are rewarded with a soft paw on your heart. Ugh, I got to stop this I am tearing up again. Almost time to get dd out to the bus. Thanks! Shaye Sunny Oh Shaye, I'm so sorry for you and your family. We've lost pets in the past and I always say 'no more' because it's so hard on everyone. But, you know how that goes...we now have brother kitties, two years old. Don't know how we'll handle that problem when it comes up. Don't know how the kitties will handle it. Daughter Val has five, with one that is old and dragging a paw since he was hit by a car. Of course that is her favorite. Just imagine Sunny laying on her back in the sun with not a care in the world now. The pain gets easier but you will always miss her. Hugs, Jeanine Our Message Board http://www.voy.com/21568/ Check out these great Molds!! http://soapwerks.com/martinworld.htm Member Kae's Site... Awesome oil Prices! http://www.olivetreesoaps.com/ All posts to this list are copyrighted by post author. They may NOT be forwarded, copied, or used in anyway without the permission of the post author with the exception of answering posts to this list. Posts are personal opinions only. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 27, 2002 Report Share Posted September 27, 2002 I love how you said " You are rewarded with a soft paw on your heart. " Well said. That line alone almost made me cry. What a wonderful thing to say, Shaye. You are *so* right. Hugs, ~nne :-) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 21, 2004 Report Share Posted January 21, 2004 Hi Sunny I didn't see your private email address..if you wouldn't mind I would love the recipe for conditioner...I have 3 daughters plus myself...we all have long hair...let me tell you we sure go thru the conditioner. Thank you!!!! Wishing you love and peace in your life Hugs Hi Hannah... If it is for yourself you may try adding apple cider vinegar to your shampoo. It worked for me, but i make a liquid soap that i add it to and do 1/2 and 1/2 with my shampoo (which is also free of sls...) You may consider making your own conditioner. i have developed my own line that i produce using a similar process to lotion. email me privatley if you would like a recipe. Peace Sunny Imhof Lizardhead Natural Products Whole Earth Natural Living Solutions Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 22, 2004 Report Share Posted January 22, 2004 Sunny, I have been looking high and low for a good, natural shampoo and conditioner recipe. Could you possibly share with me as well. Here's my email cealba@... Thanks a buch. Alba Re: Sunny Hi Sunny I didn't see your private email address..if you wouldn't mind I would love the recipe for conditioner...I have 3 daughters plus myself...we all have long hair...let me tell you we sure go thru the conditioner. Thank you!!!! Wishing you love and peace in your life Hugs Hi Hannah... If it is for yourself you may try adding apple cider vinegar to your shampoo. It worked for me, but i make a liquid soap that i add it to and do 1/2 and 1/2 with my shampoo (which is also free of sls...) You may consider making your own conditioner. i have developed my own line that i produce using a similar process to lotion. email me privatley if you would like a recipe. Peace Sunny Imhof Lizardhead Natural Products Whole Earth Natural Living Solutions End of Year Clearance sale going on! JUST IN! Perfumers Alcohol, Vegetable glycerin,FREE! FREE ! FREE! Dead sea salt with a $25.00 purchase of essential oils. SEE our new teas!We have many hard to find items like citric acid,empty capsules,red clay,best priced essential oils and more! http://glenbrookfarm.com/store/specialsseeds_1.html To unsub send an e-mail to : -unsubscribe ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 9, 2010 Report Share Posted March 9, 2010 hi sherry, could you be more specific about how you're growing your sunflower greens?/ thanks, karon > >Hi Sunny, >I don't really like to pay the price for baby blanket either so I've >been looking for alternatives. I've just started pea shoots on plain >old burlap fabric that I got at a fabric store....they're growing >really great....no difference than the baby blanket that I can tell. >I think it's around $3 - 4 a yard, and I would think a yard of the >burlap will keep me in greens for at least four months. > >I did buy a couple cheap colanders and plastic bowls for drainage - $1 >each....but I also wash up any plastic containers (like lettuce >shells for example).....punch holes for drainage and use them for >growing greens. So except for argula it doesn't cost much to do. I'm >also growing sunflower greens this way. > >Sherry > > -- http://www.Dealformation.com - Visit My Site For Hot Shopping Deals Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 10, 2010 Report Share Posted March 10, 2010 Hi Karon, I just soak them about 12 hours in a jar. I then use either a colander or one of the containers I mentioned (it has to have drainage holes in the bottom and a little way up the sides)  lined with baby blanket or burlap on mostly the bottom - (make sure you soaked it then ring it out). Then just put your sunflowers seeds onto the growing medium and spread them out some - They grow fine if they're pretty close together. Then just rinse or mist with water twice a day. I have kelp liquid that I mist with once in a while, but have found that you don't really have to. Within a week to 10 days you'll have greens to eat. The same method for pea shoots. Sherry ________________________________ From: Karron Lynn Lane <gumbo@...> Sent: Tue, March 9, 2010 8:40:48 PM Subject: Re: Sunny  hi sherry, could you be more specific about how you're growing your sunflower greens?/ thanks, karon > >Hi Sunny, >I don't really like to pay the price for baby blanket either so I've >been looking for alternatives. I've just started pea shoots on plain >old burlap fabric that I got at a fabric store....they' re growing >really great....no difference than the baby blanket that I can tell. >I think it's around $3 - 4 a yard, and I would think a yard of the >burlap will keep me in greens for at least four months. > >I did buy a couple cheap colanders and plastic bowls for drainage - $1 >each....but I also wash up any plastic containers (like lettuce >shells for example).... .punch holes for drainage and use them for >growing greens. So except for argula it doesn't cost much to do. I'm >also growing sunflower greens this way. > >Sherry > > -- http://www.Dealformation.com - Visit My Site For Hot Shopping Deals Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 10, 2010 Report Share Posted March 10, 2010 that's pretty cool. they don't have to be in the dark at all?? thanks for the nfo. karron > >Hi Karon, >I just soak them about 12 hours in a jar. I then use either a >colander or one of the containers I mentioned (it has to have >drainage holes in the bottom and a little way up the sides) lined >with baby blanket or burlap on mostly the bottom - (make sure you >soaked it then ring it out). Then just put your sunflowers seeds >onto the growing medium and spread them out some - They grow fine if >they're pretty close together. Then just rinse or mist with water >twice a day. I have kelp liquid that I mist with once in a while, >but have found that you don't really have to. Within a week to 10 >days you'll have greens to eat. The same method for pea shoots. >Sherry > >________________________________ >From: Karron Lynn Lane <<mailto:gumbo%40bigeasyusa.com>gumbo@...> ><mailto:%40> >Sent: Tue, March 9, 2010 8:40:48 PM >Subject: Re: Sunny > > >hi sherry, could you be more specific about how you're growing your >sunflower greens?/ > >thanks, >karon > >> >>Hi Sunny, >>I don't really like to pay the price for baby blanket either so I've >>been looking for alternatives. I've just started pea shoots on plain >>old burlap fabric that I got at a fabric store....they' re growing >>really great....no difference than the baby blanket that I can tell. >>I think it's around $3 - 4 a yard, and I would think a yard of the >>burlap will keep me in greens for at least four months. >> >>I did buy a couple cheap colanders and plastic bowls for drainage - $1 >>each....but I also wash up any plastic containers (like lettuce >>shells for example).... .punch holes for drainage and use them for >>growing greens. So except for argula it doesn't cost much to do. I'm >>also growing sunflower greens this way. >> >>Sherry >> >> > >-- ><http://www.Dealformation.com>http://www.Dealformation.com - Visit >My Site For Hot Shopping Deals > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 10, 2010 Report Share Posted March 10, 2010 Nope, they don't have to be in the dark, but in the beginning stage I might cover them with a plate or something so they don't dry out as quickly and sprout better....but you don't have to. Sherry ________________________________ From: Karron Lynn Lane <gumbo@...> Sent: Wed, March 10, 2010 5:31:37 PM Subject: Re: Sunny  that's pretty cool. they don't have to be in the dark at all?? thanks for the nfo. karron > >Hi Karon, >I just soak them about 12 hours in a jar. I then use either a >colander or one of the containers I mentioned (it has to have >drainage holes in the bottom and a little way up the sides) lined >with baby blanket or burlap on mostly the bottom - (make sure you >soaked it then ring it out). Then just put your sunflowers seeds >onto the growing medium and spread them out some - They grow fine if >they're pretty close together. Then just rinse or mist with water >twice a day. I have kelp liquid that I mist with once in a while, >but have found that you don't really have to. Within a week to 10 >days you'll have greens to eat. The same method for pea shoots. >Sherry > >___________ _________ _________ ___ >From: Karron Lynn Lane <<mailto:gumbo% 40bigeasyusa. com>gumbobigeasyusa (DOT) com> ><mailto:sproutpeopl e%40groups. com> >Sent: Tue, March 9, 2010 8:40:48 PM >Subject: Re: Sunny > > >hi sherry, could you be more specific about how you're growing your >sunflower greens?/ > >thanks, >karon > >> >>Hi Sunny, >>I don't really like to pay the price for baby blanket either so I've >>been looking for alternatives. I've just started pea shoots on plain >>old burlap fabric that I got at a fabric store....they' re growing >>really great....no difference than the baby blanket that I can tell. >>I think it's around $3 - 4 a yard, and I would think a yard of the >>burlap will keep me in greens for at least four months. >> >>I did buy a couple cheap colanders and plastic bowls for drainage - $1 >>each....but I also wash up any plastic containers (like lettuce >>shells for example).... .punch holes for drainage and use them for >>growing greens. So except for argula it doesn't cost much to do. I'm >>also growing sunflower greens this way. >> >>Sherry >> >> > >-- ><http://www.Dealformation.com>http://www.Dealform ation.com - Visit >My Site For Hot Shopping Deals > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 12, 2010 Report Share Posted March 12, 2010 thanks, sherry. kll > >Nope, they don't have to be in the dark, but in the beginning stage >I might cover them with a plate or something so they don't >dry out as quickly and sprout better....but you don't have to. >Sherry > >________________________________ >From: Karron Lynn Lane <<mailto:gumbo%40bigeasyusa.com>gumbo@...> ><mailto:%40> >Sent: Wed, March 10, 2010 5:31:37 PM >Subject: Re: Sunny > > >that's pretty cool. they don't have to be in the dark at all?? > >thanks for the nfo. > >karron > >> >>Hi Karon, >>I just soak them about 12 hours in a jar. I then use either a >>colander or one of the containers I mentioned (it has to have >>drainage holes in the bottom and a little way up the sides) lined >>with baby blanket or burlap on mostly the bottom - (make sure you >>soaked it then ring it out). Then just put your sunflowers seeds >>onto the growing medium and spread them out some - They grow fine if >>they're pretty close together. Then just rinse or mist with water >>twice a day. I have kelp liquid that I mist with once in a while, >>but have found that you don't really have to. Within a week to 10 >>days you'll have greens to eat. The same method for pea shoots. >>Sherry >> >>___________ _________ _________ ___ >>From: Karron Lynn Lane <<mailto:gumbo% 40bigeasyusa. >>com>gumbobigeasyusa (DOT) com> >><mailto:sproutpeopl e%40groups. com> >>Sent: Tue, March 9, 2010 8:40:48 PM >>Subject: Re: Sunny >> >> >>hi sherry, could you be more specific about how you're growing your >>sunflower greens?/ >> >>thanks, >>karon >> >>> >>>Hi Sunny, >>>I don't really like to pay the price for baby blanket either so I've >>>been looking for alternatives. I've just started pea shoots on plain >>>old burlap fabric that I got at a fabric store....they' re growing >>>really great....no difference than the baby blanket that I can tell. >>>I think it's around $3 - 4 a yard, and I would think a yard of the >>>burlap will keep me in greens for at least four months. >>> >>>I did buy a couple cheap colanders and plastic bowls for drainage - $1 >>>each....but I also wash up any plastic containers (like lettuce >>>shells for example).... .punch holes for drainage and use them for >>>growing greens. So except for argula it doesn't cost much to do. I'm >>>also growing sunflower greens this way. >>> >>>Sherry >>> >>> >> >>-- >><<http://www.Dealformation.com>http://www.Dealformation.com><http://www.Dealfo\ rm>http://www.Dealform >>ation.com - Visit >>My Site For Hot Shopping Deals >> >> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 22, 2010 Report Share Posted March 22, 2010 Wow, I like the idea of using a burlap piece... I'm always looking for ways to save money as we are living hand to mouth here! thanks.. sunny A peek into our world.. Feed the Future - Forest gardens - Sustainable Lifetime Food for All Feed the Future- The blog In depth articles - forest gardens, natural wellness, human consciousness WHAT has to happen for us to evolve and emerge? Follow us on Twitter - www.twitter.com/return2earth Wellness v pharma, free energy v oil, own grown v processed food, community v nuclear, natural building v concrete, consciousness v asleep Info on what's going on and alternative and natural technologies for a simpler life Tune in and friend us on Facebook - Pierre Soleil return to earth ________________________________ From: Sherry Skapik <sherryskapik@...> Sent: Wed, March 10, 2010 8:27:12 PM Subject: Re: Sunny Nope, they don't have to be in the dark, but in the beginning stage I might cover them with a plate or something so they don't dry out as quickly and sprout better....but you don't have to. Sherry ____________ _________ _________ __ From: Karron Lynn Lane <gumbobigeasyusa (DOT) com> Sent: Wed, March 10, 2010 5:31:37 PM Subject: Re: Sunny that's pretty cool. they don't have to be in the dark at all?? thanks for the nfo. karron > >Hi Karon, >I just soak them about 12 hours in a jar. I then use either a >colander or one of the containers I mentioned (it has to have >drainage holes in the bottom and a little way up the sides) lined >with baby blanket or burlap on mostly the bottom - (make sure you >soaked it then ring it out). Then just put your sunflowers seeds >onto the growing medium and spread them out some - They grow fine if >they're pretty close together. Then just rinse or mist with water >twice a day. I have kelp liquid that I mist with once in a while, >but have found that you don't really have to. Within a week to 10 >days you'll have greens to eat. The same method for pea shoots. >Sherry > >___________ _________ _________ ___ >From: Karron Lynn Lane <<mailto:gumbo% 40bigeasyusa. com>gumbo@bigeasyus a. com> ><mailto:sproutpeopl e%40groups. com> >Sent: Tue, March 9, 2010 8:40:48 PM >Subject: Re: Sunny > > >hi sherry, could you be more specific about how you're growing your >sunflower greens?/ > >thanks, >karon > >> >>Hi Sunny, >>I don't really like to pay the price for baby blanket either so I've >>been looking for alternatives. I've just started pea shoots on plain >>old burlap fabric that I got at a fabric store....they' re growing >>really great....no difference than the baby blanket that I can tell. >>I think it's around $3 - 4 a yard, and I would think a yard of the >>burlap will keep me in greens for at least four months. >> >>I Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 22, 2010 Report Share Posted March 22, 2010 You're welcome....I'm so glad I tried it. It's probably 15 times cheaper to do it this way. Sherry ________________________________ From: Sunwaterclear - Sunny <sunwaterclear@...> Sent: Mon, March 22, 2010 8:52:51 AM Subject: Re: Sunny  Wow, I like the idea of using a burlap piece... I'm always looking for ways to save money as we are living hand to mouth here! thanks.. sunny A peek into our world.. Feed the Future - Forest gardens - Sustainable Lifetime Food for All Feed the Future- The blog In depth articles - forest gardens, natural wellness, human consciousness WHAT has to happen for us to evolve and emerge? Follow us on Twitter - www.twitter. com/return2earth Wellness v pharma, free energy v oil, own grown v processed food, community v nuclear, natural building v concrete, consciousness v asleep Info on what's going on and alternative and natural technologies for a simpler life Tune in and friend us on Facebook - Pierre Soleil return to earth ____________ _________ _________ __ From: Sherry Skapik <sherryskapik> Sent: Wed, March 10, 2010 8:27:12 PM Subject: Re: Sunny Nope, they don't have to be in the dark, but in the beginning stage I might cover them with a plate or something so they don't dry out as quickly and sprout better....but you don't have to. Sherry ____________ _________ _________ __ From: Karron Lynn Lane <gumbobigeasyusa (DOT) com> Sent: Wed, March 10, 2010 5:31:37 PM Subject: Re: Sunny that's pretty cool. they don't have to be in the dark at all?? thanks for the nfo. karron > >Hi Karon, >I just soak them about 12 hours in a jar. I then use either a >colander or one of the containers I mentioned (it has to have >drainage holes in the bottom and a little way up the sides) lined >with baby blanket or burlap on mostly the bottom - (make sure you >soaked it then ring it out). Then just put your sunflowers seeds >onto the growing medium and spread them out some - They grow fine if >they're pretty close together. Then just rinse or mist with water >twice a day. I have kelp liquid that I mist with once in a while, >but have found that you don't really have to. Within a week to 10 >days you'll have greens to eat. The same method for pea shoots. >Sherry > >___________ _________ _________ ___ >From: Karron Lynn Lane <<mailto:gumbo% 40bigeasyusa. com>gumbo@bigeasyus a. com> ><mailto:sproutpeopl e%40groups. com> >Sent: Tue, March 9, 2010 8:40:48 PM >Subject: Re: Sunny > > >hi sherry, could you be more specific about how you're growing your >sunflower greens?/ > >thanks, >karon > >> >>Hi Sunny, >>I don't really like to pay the price for baby blanket either so I've >>been looking for alternatives. I've just started pea shoots on plain >>old burlap fabric that I got at a fabric store....they' re growing >>really great....no difference than the baby blanket that I can tell. >>I think it's around $3 - 4 a yard, and I would think a yard of the >>burlap will keep me in greens for at least four months. >> >>I Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 20, 2011 Report Share Posted June 20, 2011 at the age of 80 - your dad may do very well with a dilation. They tend to be more effective and last longer in older people and it's an outpatient procedure. They place the dilator with an endoscope - they'll sedate him but not nearly as invasive as surgery and it may really help. The KEY - is to find a really experienced GI to do it for him - that can make all the difference. Glad you found us - tell your dad to stop by and say hi! He may be really happy to find a large group of people who really 'get it' ~ in NC Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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