Crittergal's Rambles: What Would Jesus Buy?

Friday, December 7, 2007

What Would Jesus Buy?

What Would Jesus Buy? opens tonight. Would anyone be interested in seeing it sometime?

3 comments:

Kevin said...: Sounds good, gotta go to DuPont.; December 10, 2007 at 9:48 AM
Luap Otisopse said...: That looks great! Did you see it yet? I'm down...; December 10, 2007 at 5:32 PM
Well Wisher said...: nope, haven't seen it yet. we should do it!; December 10, 2007 at 5:39 PM

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Daily Green Action

December 6, 2007: Only run your dishwasher when you have a full load. Use energy-saver drying features and dry powder detergent.
December 5, 2007: Draw the curtains. According to the Department of Energy, heating and cooling buildings is responsible for 42% of the fossil fuels consumed by homes and businesses in the United States. Much of this energy escapes from poorly insulated doors and windows. Whenever possible, keep your blinds and curtains drawn so your home's energy - and your hard earned cash - won't be gone with the wind.
December 4, 2007: Ditch the microwave popcorn. Conventional microwave popcorn contains diacetyl, an additive that destroys the lung’s ability to expel air, causing the disorder bronchiolitis obliterans or Popcorn Lung. Next time you get a popcorn jones, drop one teaspoon of olive oil and ¼ cup loose organic kernels into a covered pot. Listen for the first few pops, then lift and shake the pot occasionally to prevent burning. In just a few minutes, you’ll have fresh, healthy popcorn than you can season to your own taste with salt and real butter. Now that’s tasty!
December 3, 2007: When you go out to a restaurant, bring along a plastic container to carry your leftovers home.
November 30, 2007: Forget the counterculture - it's all about vermiculture, baby! The practice of composting with worms can fit into any lifestyle - you can even get a bin that slides under the kitchen sink! Once your worms have done their magic, use that good rich dirt to grow your favorite potted plants or replenish your garden. You can even give it away to a local community garden.