Piggy Banks to Paychecks
-
Good morning, all! Today, I'm going to publish an excerpt from my new book,
Piggy Banks to Paychecks: Helping Kids Understand the Value of a Dollar.
This...
M is for Matches
-
Matches are an important item to have in your emergency preps. They can
light candles and lamps, start a warming fire, or sterilize medical
equipment in a...
M is for Moroccan Cuisine
-
Probably my favorite of all cuisines if I had to choose just one for the
rest of my life is Moroccan. Moroccan foodways have been refined over
millennia f...
Making Kefir With Raw Milk
-
I have recently begun to make raw milk kefir which we use for fruit
smoothies (with raw honey) and to make kefir cheese. Kefir has a
fascinating and myster...
Finding Plastic-Free School Supplies
-
Every September, parents crowd stores like Wal-Mart and KMart to pick up a
whole new set of school supplies for the upcoming year. Most of these
supplies a...
Dehydrating Ground Beef
-
If you're like me, you use ground beef lots of different ways. Hamburgers,
meatballs, spaghetti sauce, salisbury steak and many casseroles call for
ground ...
Do You Want to Eat Genetically-Altered Salmon?
-
If the biotech industry gets its way, the ground may be cleared on selling
genetically-altered farmed salmon to consumers as early as next year. You
won't ...
Properly Sanitizing Your Home Winemaking Equipment
-
One of the main determinants between good wine and terrible wine is the
sanitization practices in the home winery. Bacteria and wild yeast would
love nothi...
Free Printable Pumpkin Carving Stencils
-
by: Kay Whittenhauer
Some Free Pumpkin Carving Stencils Are Scary, Others Are Not-So-Scary*Pumpkin
carving stencils have become all the rage in recent yea...
Making a Traditional Christmas Pudding
-
In my family, it simply wouldn't be Christmas without our plum pudding and
white sauce; a common British ending to a large holiday feast.
Plum pudding (o...
The concept of guerrilla gardeninghas been around since the '70s. Guerrilla gardening refers to the trend of gardeners and urban renewal enthusiasts illicitly planting flowers, herbs and trees on vacant, neglected, or abandoned land. The illicit part comes into play because the land in question is either privately owned land or public spaces, neither of which it is technically legal to plant on. However, guerrilla gardeners have brightened the most desolate urban spaces from The Bowery in New York to abandoned lots in Berlin to dreary roundabouts in London. There is evidence to suggest that the "greening" of these kinds of spaces stimulates a sense of community and provides a catalyst for even more clean up and renewal. Here are some tips if you are planning a guerrilla gardeningcampaign of your own:
Angie Mohr is a Chartered Accountant, Certified Management Accountant, and financial consultant. She has worked with thousands of clients over the years from mom and pop startups to rock bands and celebrity chefs. She is the author of the best-selling Numbers 101 for Small Business series of books and writes for Forbes, MSNBC, the Globe & Mail, Yahoo! Finance, Investopedia, and Motley Fool, among other financial publications. Her new book, Piggy Banks to Paychecks, helps parents teach their children how to be money smart. She splits her time between Canada and the United States and currently lives by the ocean with her husband and two children, who have finally learned that money doesn’t grow on trees.
0 comments:
Post a Comment