Household uses for ketchup (8)
Want to make your own ketchup? Check out a unique
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cranberry ketchup recipe, or get zillions of other ketchup ideas from Delish.
Get more green cleaning recipes from Quick and Simple.
More from The Daily Green
7 Smart Uses for Vinegar
10 Surprising Uses for Vodka
10 Easy Green Cleaning Recipes
Extraordinary Homes Made From Shipping Containers
Amazing Sculptures Made from Cardboard
13 Cool Things Made From Recycled Bottles
Reprinted with permission of Hearst Communications, Inc
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Thanks MF.
I love some ketchup with fried steak ,chips (homemade fries)
and onions , yum yum.
I love some ketchup with fried steak ,chips (homemade fries)
and onions , yum yum.
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i just didnt wanna be the only one wasting bandwidth today
im off for a nap LL
im off for a nap LL
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mindfful: i just didnt wanna be the only one wasting bandwidth today
im off for a nap LL
im off for a nap LL
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I love hints and tips like that. I used to buy those clear tooth whitening strips. They are expensive, useless, and taste bad. I finally tried gargling and swishing peroxide every day. It seems to be working better at a tiny fraction of the cost.
Grandma just told me that vinegar water can be used to clean glass, and wiping it with a news paper makes it dry streak free.
Grandma just told me that vinegar water can be used to clean glass, and wiping it with a news paper makes it dry streak free.
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Witchaywoman:
Grandma just told me that vinegar water can be used to clean glass, and wiping it with a news paper makes it dry streak free.
Grandma just told me that vinegar water can be used to clean glass, and wiping it with a news paper makes it dry streak free.
You can clean glass with just the news paper (no water), the acidity in the ink will act as a detergent.
Dennis
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mindfful: Whether you enjoy ketchup with fries or -- like some Americans -- a few fries with a boatload of ketchup, there's no denying the ubiquity and popularity of the distinctive red condiment. Ketchup has been satirized, politicized (W Ketchup anyone?) and considered for reclassification as a vegetable. Many folks can't even agree how it should be spelled (catsup or catchup perhaps?).
We're guessing we're not the only ones who squirrel away unused packets of ketchup in desks and cabinets after a quick meal on the go. (Or who have aging, half-empty bottles of the stuff crammed in the back of the fridge.) And since we hate to waste things here at The Daily Green, we got to thinking about ways to creatively reuse extra ketchup -- we mean besides the obvious choices of making recession ketchup "pizza" or "spaghetti." Shudder?...
By the way, wonder what's in ketchup? Typically tomato concentrate (duh), the ubiquitous corn syrup or another sweetener, vinegar, salt, spice and herb extracts (including celery), spice and garlic powder. Some brands also include allspice, cloves, cinnamon, onion and other vegetables.
While none of us should be eating too much salt or corn syrup, it's hard to argue with the fact that the ingredients list is decidedly non-toxic, especially when you compare it to the chemical-laded conventional cleaning products and shampoos that it can replace.
So check out these great alternative uses for ketchup, which will save you money and time:
We're guessing we're not the only ones who squirrel away unused packets of ketchup in desks and cabinets after a quick meal on the go. (Or who have aging, half-empty bottles of the stuff crammed in the back of the fridge.) And since we hate to waste things here at The Daily Green, we got to thinking about ways to creatively reuse extra ketchup -- we mean besides the obvious choices of making recession ketchup "pizza" or "spaghetti." Shudder?...
By the way, wonder what's in ketchup? Typically tomato concentrate (duh), the ubiquitous corn syrup or another sweetener, vinegar, salt, spice and herb extracts (including celery), spice and garlic powder. Some brands also include allspice, cloves, cinnamon, onion and other vegetables.
While none of us should be eating too much salt or corn syrup, it's hard to argue with the fact that the ingredients list is decidedly non-toxic, especially when you compare it to the chemical-laded conventional cleaning products and shampoos that it can replace.
So check out these great alternative uses for ketchup, which will save you money and time:
If I do not continue to use salt, my doctor will one less thing to rag on me about and Walgreen's will no longer have the need to sell me overpriced blood pressure medications.
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We're guessing we're not the only ones who squirrel away unused packets of ketchup in desks and cabinets after a quick meal on the go. (Or who have aging, half-empty bottles of the stuff crammed in the back of the fridge.) And since we hate to waste things here at The Daily Green, we got to thinking about ways to creatively reuse extra ketchup -- we mean besides the obvious choices of making recession ketchup "pizza" or "spaghetti." Shudder?...
By the way, wonder what's in ketchup? Typically tomato concentrate (duh), the ubiquitous corn syrup or another sweetener, vinegar, salt, spice and herb extracts (including celery), spice and garlic powder. Some brands also include allspice, cloves, cinnamon, onion and other vegetables.
While none of us should be eating too much salt or corn syrup, it's hard to argue with the fact that the ingredients list is decidedly non-toxic, especially when you compare it to the chemical-laded conventional cleaning products and shampoos that it can replace.
So check out these great alternative uses for ketchup, which will save you money and time: