Rebecca Cubberley found a way to never use plates or cutlery again: now put aluminum foil on the table and just put the food on top. When she has finished eating, she throws the leftovers in the garbage and, according to her, this is the problem …
Cubberly, 28, lives in Telford, England with her husband Charles30 years old and her two children Jack Y Vigilfrom 6 and 4.
The idea came to her when she realized that washing the dishes required half an hour of relaxation every day.
In the photo he shared with the Daily Mail, you can see that on top of the sheet he laid out ground beef, vegetables, nachos, cheese, and burritos. All cooked with a deep fryer.
“That way it’s more fun and the cleaning afterwards was great,” Cubberly confessed to the UK outlet, adding: “We’ll do it 100% again. We’ll try it with a lot of different things, like pizza or just when I don’t have sense of humor for washing dishes “.
When his idea went viral, there were those who criticized it for not being an ecological plan. In this sense, Rebecca assured him recycle the aluminum you use.
dog dishes
It is already known that, in many cases, pets are part of the family, so care must always be present. When it comes to feeding your dog, it is no small thing to keep the kitchen clean and tidy when preparing dog food to ensure its safety. But there are hidden dangers.
According to a report by the Mirror newspaper, a new study has revealed this not washing your dog’s food bowl regularly could affect not only his health but yours as well.
The research, carried out by Food and drug association (FDA) of the United Kingdom, studied the eating habits of dog owners and evaluated the impact of hygiene protocols on the contamination of the dog food bowl.
The numbers are astounding: the survey found that only 12% of the 417 dog owners surveyed wash their dog’s bowl every day, 22% clean it once a week, while another 18% wash it every three months or he never washes it.
This “poses significant health risks to pets and pet owners” as it creates an environment in which harmful bacteria, such as salmonella and listeria, can thrive, the FDA says.
Source: Clarin
