MYROLE RTM1- Featured GrASS on 25 Jan 2011, 330pm

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For more information on our products please visit our product site: CLICK HERE

We Need YOUR HELP

Dear Friends,

We here at GrASS need your help to help us gather the below mentioned items to help us raise funds for our shelter and other independent pet rescuers.

The items are:

Scrap Paper
Old Newspapers
Old Magazines
Unwanted uncooked/raw Acidic Fruits ( Oranges, pineapples, lime,lemons)
Unwanted uncooked/raw fruits
Unwanted uncooked/raw Vegetables
Brown Sugar
Rice Bran
Red Earth
Glass Jars/Plastic containers with lids
Cardboard boxes (any other cardboard materials)
Aluminium Cans
Expired Food Products

For more ways on how or what items you can donate to help please visit HERE


Sunday, May 3, 2009

Article: Eco-friendly soap recipe

Monday April 27, 2009

By DERRICK VINESH


EVER thought of making your very own homemade soap?

The Seberang Prai Municipal Council's Local Agenda 21 (LA21) committee has come up with a simple yet environment-friendly way to make soap cakes.

Its chemical-free and pure soaps use recycled cooking oil as its main ingredient.

The committee programme co-ordinator Chew Eng Seng admitted that a few might initially cringe at the thought of using this ingredient but noted that the soaps were unlikely to cause side-effects as they were non-toxic.

"We figured if commercial soap manufacturers could use goat's milk or animal fats in some countries, why couldn't we try using cooking oil, which is generally palm oil, peanut oil or vegetable oil?" he said in a recent interview in Butterworth.

Chew said the objective was to prevent people from polluting the environment when they discard their used cooking oil.

He said fresh cooking oil, coconut oil, olive oil, sunflower oil or almond oil could also be used but noted that it would, however, defeat the purpose of recycling.

He added that the soap could be used on the body and to wash clothes and dishes.

Chew said restaurants which discard used cooking oil almost daily should ideally use the oil to produce soap, noting that they could save money spent on dishwashing and hand soaps.

He said a recent soap-making demonstration in Taman Duku, Juru, received encouraging response, especially from housewives who were keen to give it a try.

Chew said the committee would conduct free soap-making demons-trations at the council's district office in Jalan Betek, Bukit Mertajam, at 10am on every last Sunday of the month.

For details, contact Chew at 012-4779330.

This article was taken from:The Star Online: Metro: North 27 April 2009

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