“The hurt of change or the hurt of staying the same. You choose.” ~ mark bell 🔔
😂 OMG. Hang on folks. The wild ride continues, and conquering each round of lunacy just makes ya stronger. 😇
https://rumble.com/v1b3bcj-canadas-health-minister-says-up-to-date-vaccination-is-a-jab-every-9-months.html
https://rumble.com/v1b3bcj-canadas-health-minister-says-up-to-date-vaccination-is-a-jab-every-9-months.html
Rumble
Canada’s Health Minister Says “Up to Date” Vaccination is a Jab Every 9 Months
There, now you don’t need a degree in business, marketing, or product design.
Babies are naturally wakeful. It’s a good instinct to wake up and check that mom and dad are nearby.
Babies are full of perfect natural instincts.
A baby will feed throughout the night to keep up the supply of breastmilk. My baby controls the flow of it, the amount of supply for each feed, and causes me to produce more when he needs it. Babies instinctively know how to do this, it’s incredible. Their one job is to grow and develop, so during growth spurts they’re going to request more breastmilk. And that might mean waking up more. They help us help them. It’s a match made in heaven. Is there sleep disruption for the parents? Yes. But if you think long-term, and can make adjustments to stay in the breastfeeding flow, it is absolutely worth it.
❤️❤️❤️
Babies are full of perfect natural instincts.
A baby will feed throughout the night to keep up the supply of breastmilk. My baby controls the flow of it, the amount of supply for each feed, and causes me to produce more when he needs it. Babies instinctively know how to do this, it’s incredible. Their one job is to grow and develop, so during growth spurts they’re going to request more breastmilk. And that might mean waking up more. They help us help them. It’s a match made in heaven. Is there sleep disruption for the parents? Yes. But if you think long-term, and can make adjustments to stay in the breastfeeding flow, it is absolutely worth it.
❤️❤️❤️
Forwarded from Hedera's Homestead
Water Glassing
How to preserve fresh eggs for up to 2 years at room temperature
A technique of egg preservation from the early 1800s.
You will need:
-3.5 gallon food grade buckets (5 gallon gets too heavy)
-Gamma lids for convenience
-Distilled water, NOT tap
-Pickling Lime/Calcium Hydroxide (food grade)
-Freshly laid, clean, unwashed eggs with the bloom intact
In a 3.5 gallon bucket, you will use 5 quarts of water. The volume of the eggs displaces the water all the way to the top.
The ratio of lime to water is 1 ounce to 1 quart.
So, for 5 quarts, you will measure and mix in 5 ounces of lime.
Gently add fresh eggs into the bucket the day they are laid. Ensure there is no poop, dirt or debris on the eggs. Do not wash them. Store at room temperature, or ideally, a cellar/basement to lengthen the time they can be preserved.
When removing eggs from the bucket, try to reach to the bottom eggs first, since they are the oldest and should be eaten before the others.
*You can't use storebought eggs for this.
How to preserve fresh eggs for up to 2 years at room temperature
A technique of egg preservation from the early 1800s.
You will need:
-3.5 gallon food grade buckets (5 gallon gets too heavy)
-Gamma lids for convenience
-Distilled water, NOT tap
-Pickling Lime/Calcium Hydroxide (food grade)
-Freshly laid, clean, unwashed eggs with the bloom intact
In a 3.5 gallon bucket, you will use 5 quarts of water. The volume of the eggs displaces the water all the way to the top.
The ratio of lime to water is 1 ounce to 1 quart.
So, for 5 quarts, you will measure and mix in 5 ounces of lime.
Gently add fresh eggs into the bucket the day they are laid. Ensure there is no poop, dirt or debris on the eggs. Do not wash them. Store at room temperature, or ideally, a cellar/basement to lengthen the time they can be preserved.
When removing eggs from the bucket, try to reach to the bottom eggs first, since they are the oldest and should be eaten before the others.
*You can't use storebought eggs for this.