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How to make Nuno Felt (by Ray_chel)
Homemade Bath Salts
After a full day spent working or tending to the garden, there’s nothing better than a hot bath — except, of course, a hot bath enriched with fragrant bath salts. While there are many commercially prepared bath salts available, it’s surprisingly easy to prepare your own blend at home.
In a large bowl, mix to combine: 6 parts coarse sea salt; 3 parts epsom salts, to soothe tired muscles and reduce inflammation; and 1 part baking soda, to soften waters and alleviate skin irritation. Add a few drops of essential oils, and combine. Add a few drops of food coloring, until you achieve the desired shade. If you intend to present the bath salts as gifts, be sure to store them in a stoppered and labeled container to keep out moisture.
Read more at Marthastewart.com: Homemade Bath Salts - Martha Stewart Home and Garden
Have an itchy, flaky scalp? Squeeze lemon juice over the crown of your head. Let it sit for 10 minutes, then rinse. The acidity from the lemon juice will naturally exfoliate your skin and clear up any dandruff.
DIY 35mm Box Camera
Make your own camera. It´s easy, fun and you will get great shots.
easy organizing..
Why are some still listening to this guy ? (by TheChannelOfLiberty)
"Freelance reporter Ben Judah has just filed an absolutley gripping and powerful first-hand account of this week’s events in Kyrgyzstan for FP. Here’s one brief excerpt: Hundreds of men are on the move. Their eyes have turned to glares. Men enter this mob as shopkeepers, drivers or factory workers — only to lose themselves in the surge. They are moving as one body, copying each other as they pick up the rhythmic chants and grab rocks to hurl at police. A man in a gas mask is waving an AK-47. All work has stopped. Shop fronts are being boarded up. Society is dissolving. The grief of a people who have seen their quality of life slide continuously since the fall of the Soviet Union is turning into a frenzy born of despair. Judah also notes a disturbing undercurrent of anti-Semitism in the crowd: A placard hangs in a prominent spot on the building. Black-painted words, in Russian so that foreigners like me can read them. “Dirty Jews and all those like Maxim Bakiyev [President Kurmanbek Bakiyev’s son] have no place in Kyrgyzstan.” “We captured the building … Lots of people died, but now we are in control.” The older man waves his laminated membership card of an opposition party in my face and grins at the placard. “The Jews are Kaput. … The Jews are already gone.” A smoker chides in from the left. “The Jews were around the president and his gangster son Maxim. They were taking over our economy, with banks and capital. They have fled.” The whole piece is an absolute must-read."
Kyrgyz protester: “The Jews are Kaput” | FP Passport (via realrawnews)
(via realrawnews)
(via gypsypurplehome)
