Fruity Summer SorbetsStrawberry Banana1 1/2 cups frozen strawberries 1 1/2 bananas (fresh) 1/4 cup lemon (or lime) juice 1/3 cup maple (or agave) syrupPineapple Banana2 fresh bananas 1 1/2 cups frozen pineapple 1/2 cup coconut milk 1/3 cup maple (or agave) syrupZippy Wild Blueberry1 1/2 cups frozen wild blueberries 1/2 cup lemon (or lime) juice 1/2 cup maple (or agave) syrup 1 fresh banana 1/2 tsp ginger powder or grated fresh gingerSpicy Mango1 1/2 cups frozen mango 1 fresh banana 1/3 cup lemon (or lime) juice 1/2 cup maple (or agave) syrup a few dashes of cayenne powderDirectionsAdd all ingredients of desired sorbet to a high speed blender. Blend until smooth, but keep it as thick and frosty as possible. Pour into freezer-friendly container. (Metal works best, but anything will do.) Chill until firm, scoop, and serve.

Fruity Summer Sorbets

Strawberry Banana
1 1/2 cups frozen strawberries
1 1/2 bananas (fresh)
1/4 cup lemon (or lime) juice
1/3 cup maple (or agave) syrup

Pineapple Banana
2 fresh bananas
1 1/2 cups frozen pineapple
1/2 cup coconut milk
1/3 cup maple (or agave) syrup

Zippy Wild Blueberry
1 1/2 cups frozen wild blueberries
1/2 cup lemon (or lime) juice
1/2 cup maple (or agave) syrup
1 fresh banana
1/2 tsp ginger powder or grated fresh ginger

Spicy Mango
1 1/2 cups frozen mango
1 fresh banana
1/3 cup lemon (or lime) juice
1/2 cup maple (or agave) syrup
a few dashes of cayenne powder

Directions
Add all ingredients of desired sorbet to a high speed blender. Blend until smooth, but keep it as thick and frosty as possible. Pour into freezer-friendly container. (Metal works best, but anything will do.) Chill until firm, scoop, and serve.

(via beautifulpicturesofhealthyfood)


truebluemeandyou:

DIY Solid Perfume Pocket Watch Locket from Mandy Aftel and Design Sponge here. This is a great idea! Design sponge writes:
This DIY solid perfume locket from artisanal perfumer Mandy Aftel is something I can definitely stand behind, though. Mandy only uses pure and natural ingredients to create her perfumes, and this solid scent can be easily applied with no risk of over-dousing.



Materials
1 1/2 tsp. jojoba oil
7 drops frankincense essential oil
7 drops of ylang ylang essential oil
5 drops fresh ginger essential oil
6 drops wild sweet orange essential oil
heaping 1/2 tsp. grated beeswax
eyedroppers
small nonmetal pan for melting wax
shot glass or small cup
small compact or pillbox for finished perfume

truebluemeandyou:

DIY Solid Perfume Pocket Watch Locket from Mandy Aftel and Design Sponge here. This is a great idea! Design sponge writes:

This DIY solid perfume locket from artisanal perfumer Mandy Aftel is something I can definitely stand behind, though. Mandy only uses pure and natural ingredients to create her perfumes, and this solid scent can be easily applied with no risk of over-dousing.

Materials

  • 1 1/2 tsp. jojoba oil
  • 7 drops frankincense essential oil
  • 7 drops of ylang ylang essential oil
  • 5 drops fresh ginger essential oil
  • 6 drops wild sweet orange essential oil
  • heaping 1/2 tsp. grated beeswax
  • eyedroppers
  • small nonmetal pan for melting wax
  • shot glass or small cup
  • small compact or pillbox for finished perfume

falsemrsa:

lucifuh:

OK I DONT KNOW IF YOU GUYS HAVE NOTICED ON GOOGLE BUT THERE WAS THIS THING

image

SO I CLICKED IT RIGHT

image

AND IT BROUGHT ME TO THIS PAGE AND I CLICKED THE FUCKING LINK

image

AND I CLICKED SMELL

image

AND THEN I PUT MY FACE ON THE SCREEN RIGHT

image

AND IT DIDNT FUCKING WORK SO I CLICKED NEED HELP

imageAND IT BROUGHT ME TO THIS SHIT STAINED PAGE

FUCK YOU GOOGLE

People … are you really that stupid? Come on now…

Ahahhaha

(via falsemrsa-deactivated20130508)



unconsumption:

American artist Bart Vargas’s ”Bottleballs,” salvaged plastic bottles glued onto cardboard globes.

Did you know?

In 2010, the United States generated almost 14 million tons of plastics as containers and packaging, almost 11 million tons as durable goods, such as appliances, and almost 7 million tons as nondurable goods, for example plates and cups.

Only 8 percent of the total plastic waste generated in 2010 was recovered for recycling.

[Source: U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. More info in this EPA fact sheet here.]