How many of you have tried the infamousLifestraw? It’s one of my favorite survival gadgets! Not only because I believe water is so important, but also because I love the simplicity and ease of use. And at $20 a pop ($14.99 on sale every now and then!) They’re hard to pass up! The only thing I DIDN’T like about the Lifestraw was that you couldn’t bring the water with you unless you had a separate…
"I Tried it For You! Lifestraw GO! A Review and GIVEAWAY!"Author: Aly Chiman
Aly Chiman
After two long years of (Im)patiently waiting and saving for a new vehicle, my husband and I were FINALLY able to replace my tiny little, 10 year old car with 205,000 miles on it with an SUV! To say I’m excited is a huge understatement. My previous mode of transportation went to my little sister, who was equally excited for her own wheels. It was a win-win situation , However, I left my previous “Emergency…
"Building an Emergency Car Kit (Designed for Moms of Littles)"About 500 thousand journeys are made daily in the Lisbon Metro. Every day thousands of people cross paths along the passageways, ticket halls, station platforms and trains. For operation to run smoothly it is essential that all Metro users abide by a set of rules and regulations designed to raise service quality and passenger safety, with benefits for all. Some of the rules below are official and others are not. However, they all aim towards…
"Customer Info: Using The Lisbon Metro"Labor-Aid Labor is one of those activities that really makes you work. If you’ve been through labor before, whether with an epidural or without, you know what I’m talking about! It’s exhausting, and the longer it lasts, the faster your energy is drained with each contraction. That’s why it is SO important to have some sort of energy boost readily available for those critical hours. If you’re planning on a hospital birth, chances are you…
"Labor-Aid: A DIY, Delicious Electrolyte Replacement Drink"I’ve been re-vamping our Bug Out Bags for our family this month, rotating supplies, adding new things, and replacing clothing for the warmer months. I always try to do this around March or April before Tornado/Storm season hits full-force and then again in September or October before winter sets in. Eventually I would like to post about each of the bags and kits I have, but for now, I’ll start with the kit I made…
"Building a Bug Out Bag for an Infant or Toddler"