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Gratituesday: Dusting Off the School Books

July 21, 2014 by Laura 26 Comments

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gratituesday[2]

With all the craziness of our summer, I’ve had very little time to get our upcoming school year organized. The good news? This will be our 13th year of homeschooling. (Whoa.)  I hardly had to order any books at all. (Praise God for money we didn’t have to spend this year!)  Once I could finally block out several hours of time, I buried myself in our school room, unpacked all the books, and found everything I needed for the year. (Along with way too much dust.)

school books 2014

We have been digging deep in World History and the Eastern Hemisphere the past few years, as well as learning about missionaries who have served all over the world. So this year? We’ll be hitting American History pretty hard. I’m super excited. But let me just pause right here to say:

This year, we will have two boys in high school. Two.  And Asa, our oldest? He’s going to be a senior.  A senior.  I don’t know how we got here so quickly. But I do know that it has been one very enjoyable ride. Never let anyone tell you that it’s too difficult to homeschool all the way through high school. (You should see all the resources available now.)  These years learning, growing, and memory making with our boys have been invaluable and precious.

So Asa, our high school senior (if I keep saying it, will reality set in?) has worked hard and all but completed all of his high school requirements for graduation. He already began taking some college classes last year. This year he will be taking one more class per semester at our local college and several online classes through a community college. This will get many of his gen-eds out of the way, while saving lots of money, and racking up quite a few college credits. He’ll also be taking Spanish 4 at home with Rosetta Stone software, doing some ACT prep, and continuing to develop his skills with videography and movie creation.

Justus will be a freshman. He’ll be finishing the last few CDs in Teaching Textbooks Algebra 1, then start Algebra 2. He’ll study Physical Science with Apologia and continue with his Spanish lessons (Rosetta Stone rocks). He’ll work through several English/Grammar/Analogies books, do lots of reading, study American History, and do a smattering of electives like music, P.E., and creative arts. He’s going to start taking guitar lessons in the fall, which he is very excited about!

Elias will be a 7th grader. Along with American history studies, he’s doing Pre-Algebra with Teaching Textbooks, Spanish with Rosetta Stone, Wordly Wise, grammar, reading and writing assignments, and a variety of science books from our big stash. He is interested in taking drum lessons – if we can find him a teacher. And some drums.

Malachi will be a 4th grader. He’s really taking off with chapter books now, so his shelf (along with his brothers’ shelves) are full of great reading material that enhances our study of American History. We’ll be going through Grammar Ace with him, as well as having him work through MCP Phonics at his level. He’ll be journal writing, learning cursive with Getty-Dubay, working through a stack of science books, and doing Teaching Textbooks 4 for math. He’s also going to work through my Learn to Cook book so that he can learn more basic cooking skills. We’ve got him all set up to start piano lessons this fall too. He can’t wait!

Sonlight has been our main curriculum of choice through the years – and I continue to use many of the books they recommend. Learning through literature is awesome! Instead of pulling all the books they recommend at every single grade level, I’ve found that it is simple to use their book recommendations and combine grade levels while we study history, geography, and science. This saves my sanity, and gives us wonderful times of learning all together. All the subjects will be revisited through the years anyway, so what the younger kids don’t catch the first time around, they’ll catch it when we study it in later grades. This works great for us.

So there you have it. The books are finally organized, and I can head out of town again knowing school will be ready for us to start when I get back. Two weeks until we kick off our school year! I praise God for this wonderful opportunity to study and learn with my kids.

What are you focusing on right now? Where is your gratitude focus? I’d love for you to leave a comment sharing what you’re thankful for this Gratituesday!

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Deborah and Co. Discount and Gift Certificate Giveaway

July 20, 2014 by Laura 426 Comments

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You know how I wear tank tops under my dresses and spaghetti-strap shirts so that I can be more covered? Many of you asked where I get tank tops like that. Wait till you see this!

Deborah and Co.is a wonderful company specializing in modest clothing. They sent me a half-tee tank to try out.  Love, love, love!

deborah and co 3

What’s great about this tank is that it isn’t a full shirt, so it won’t bunch up around your tummy. It simply serves to provide an extra layer to keep your neck line modest. This half-tee tank is super comfy. It comes in black, white, and cream. I think I need three of every color.  I super love this half-tee tank! :)  Go take a look at how great these are!

In addition to the half-tee tank, I also got to try out their very popular Rainbow Denim Skirt. Know what I love best about this skirt? I’ll be able to wear it year round. How cute will that be in the winter with boots?

Aaaaaand….they sent me a Floral Scoop Top with Petal Sleeves. It’s pretty, comfortable, and dressy-yet-casual. I borrowed the picture off their website so you could see how cute it is on their model.

deborah and co2

I very highly recommend Deborah and Co. Their clothing is modest, cute, comfortable, and very high quality. I love everything about what they offer! Beyond clothing, they have a Little Deborah section on their site you’ll want to check out. Awesome paper dolls, CDs, DVDs, and embroidery kits.

Today, Deborah and Co. is offering you both a discount and a giveaway! Through the end of July, get 10% off your entire order when you use the code HH10OFF. Plus, leave a comment on this post for a chance to win a $40 gift certificate to spend in their shop.

For additional entries, sign up to receive sale information here. And/or, like Deborah and Co. on Facebook. Leave an additional comment here for doing each of those tasks.

I will draw a random winner on Friday, July 25. Be watching for a post stating the winner as you will be responsible for contacting me if your name is chosen.

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Menu Plan for the Week ~ How Do I Cook For Three People?

July 20, 2014 by Laura 4 Comments

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I believe we should label this summer “The Summer of Never Being Home.” Never is perhaps too strong a word, since in fact, we have been home for a few days here and there in between all the travel and camps. But we have certainly been away from home more than we’ve been at home. After a big trip to Nashville, a smaller trip to Oklahoma, two weeks at church camp – I am home for four days before taking off again.

Where am I going this time? Oooooh, yay me! I am blessed to go spend three days with my friend who had a baby a few weeks ago. I get to love on Mama and Daddy, love on baby, love on baby, love on baby…and maybe do a few dishes and some freezer cooking. Whatever Mama needs. I’m very excited.

After I get home, I’ll have two days, then head off again for another quick trip. Then, our family will all be home together just in time to begin our school year the first full week of August. Phew! This has been (and continues to be) one very full summer!

So let’s catch up a little here.  I’ve been online very little in the past two weeks since internet access out at church camp was quite difficult to come by.  I’ve missed you!  Week One at camp found our family in these roles:  Justus and Elias were both campers, Asa was a counselor, and Matt, Malachi, I were helping in the kitchen. Cooking for 140 campers and staff? So fun – and completely exhausting. Wow, and wow some more.

Week two of camp for us was quite different. It was Senior High session, which meant that Asa was/is now a camper; Justus, Elias, and Malachi were kitchen staff, and Matt and I were Bible class teachers. The week allowed for much more down-time for Matt and me. We studied, taught, studied some more, spent time with campers…and took naps and went to bed early every night. Really, I couldn’t believe how much sleep my body kept asking for. Apparently, this summer has worn me out more than I realized. :)  By Thursday, I believe we finally caught up on rest. It was a great week of refreshment for us. Matt and I loved team-teaching the youth. They blessed us so much, and working together in that role was wonderful.

As the week came to an end, Justus and Elias asked if they could please stay for one more week to help in the kitchen. They loved their role working together with three other middle school boys to keep up with running the dishwasher, wiping tables, filling drink jugs, and doing whatever else the head cook needed them to do. It’s always fun when you’re working with your friends, right? (And when you’re having adventures with catching mice in your cabin late at night. Oh boys.)

Because the head cook said he could certainly still use our boys’ help for the final week of Senior Session, we let them stay. So three boys are still at camp, and here we are at home with only our youngest, Malachi. It’s quiet, for sure.

So what to eat, what to eat? Well, for starters, we came home to find this in our garden:

green beans from garden

Right after Matt brought in the first bunch, we snapped and steamed them – then absolutely pigged out on them. We could not get enough. I mean, we did not even take the time to use a fork. We picked them up and ate them like they were French fries. No shame. Wow, they are unbelievably delicious.

For these next few days at home with just the three of us, here is what we’ll be eating. (You’ll notice there’s no real plan here. What can I say? I’m not feeding an army this week, plus I’m planning to leave again in a few days. Meals will be light and simple.)

Breakfasts:

  • Blueberry Streusel Muffins (One batch will actually last us more than one day. Amazing.)
  • Dark Chocolate Almond Granola
  • Scrambled Cheesy Eggs
  • Fresh Fruit like crazy

Lunches and Dinners:

  • Spaghetti
  • Chef Salads
  • Tuna Salad
  • Cold Sandwiches
  • Healthier Cheese Dip
  • Creamy Mac and Cheese
  • Fruits, Veggies, Salads, and Smoothies

Here’s to a great week of continued refreshment, playing catch-up, and eating amazing summer produce!

Tell me what you’ve been up to the past few weeks! What has your summer been like? Full and busy, or restful and relaxing?

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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A Few Simple Ingredients…

July 18, 2014 by Laura 34 Comments

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Mix and Match Real Food Ingredients

Have I told you how much I have loved the Meet and Greet events so far? And how much it made me want to meet ALL of you!!?!

One of the topics we discussed at the Springfield Meet and Greet was how nice it is that once you have some key, real food ingredients in your kitchen – it suddenly becomes much easier to put healthy, whole food meals on the table.

It’s so true! If you are just beginning to switch your kitchen to a real food kitchen, rest assured, your job is just about to become much easier!

I took a few minutes to make a list of the top two dozen ingredients I always try to have on hand in my kitchen. With these ingredients, I can make hundreds of recipes. Check it out:

  • Wheat or other grains (to grind into flour)
  • Oats
  • Brown Rice
  • Whole Wheat Pasta
  • Milk
  • Eggs
  • Peanut Butter (or peanuts to make your own!)
  • Coconut Oil
  • Butter
  • Yeast
  • Sucanat and/or Honey
  • Baking Powder
  • Baking Soda
  • Sea Salt
  • Cinnamon
  • Minced Onion
  • Garlic Powder
  • Tomato Sauce
  • Cheddar Cheese
  • Veggies (fresh or frozen)
  • Fruit (fresh and frozen)
  • Canned Salmon or Tuna
  • Beef
  • Chicken
  • Chocolate Chips (these are necessary – don’t you think?!)

Click here to see a detailed break-down of where I purchase these ingredients and how much I typically try to spend on them.

So what can I make with the above list of ingredients? Well, off the top of my head, I can think of spaghetti, mac and cheese, tuna casserole, muffins, pancakes, a few casseroles, stir fry, and pizza. And if I stood on my head for a while and got more blood flowing, the list could go on and on…

But I won’t. I’d likely break something (like a wall or my neck) if I tried to stand on my head.

I’d love to hear from you on this!

Have you found that you’re finding your way around your real food kitchen? Have you discovered your top 24 or so ingredients that help you stay organized in your real food kitchen? What ingredients would you add to the list I came up with? What meals have you found to create with your staple, real food ingredients?

And are you with me? Are chocolate chips a staple ingredient or are they not?! :)

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We have two great freebies for you to help get you started on learning more about saving money on real food!

Help yourself by signing up here. They’ll arrive in your inbox shortly!

Top 10 Money Saving Recipes30 Real Food Money Saving Tips

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Last Day to Get Our 40 Menu Plan Ideas Packet for 50% Off!

July 18, 2014 by Laura Leave a Comment

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Saturday, July 19 is the final day you’ll be able to get Heavenly Homemaker’s 40 Real Food Menu Plans Packet at half off. Grab yours now!

40MenuPlanCover3sm

The 40 Real Food Menu Plans Downloadable Packet includes 40 (of course) real food, real easy menu plans – 10 for each season of the year. In each menu plan, you’ll find ideas for all 3 meals each day for an entire week. No need to follow the menu plan to the letter. Change them as needed to fit your family’s schedules and preferences. You’ll find most of the recipes included in the menu plans here on the Heavenly Homemakers website (hyperlinks included on the pages!) or in the Oh, For Real Cookbook.

See some sample pages of 40 Real Food Menu Plans Here.

Last day for the discount!!

40 Real Food Menu Plans Downloadable Packet
$5.00
$2.50
(use the code HALFOFF for the discount)

Add to Cart

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You Can Freeze a Whole Peach

July 17, 2014 by Laura 109 Comments

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You Can Freeze a Whole Peach

Stick around here, and you might learn a thing or two from me every once in a while. But I guarantee that if you stick around here, you’ll learn loads of great information from all my readers! You all continue to amaze me with all of your cool, helpful, and time-saving knowledge. Ahhh, I love walking this homemaking journey with all of you. {wipes a tear with her stained apron}

Here’s the latest comment that had many of us saying, “Really? You can do that?! I can’t wait to try it!”

On my 10 Healthy and Easy Peach Recipes post, Jenny from DIY Parenting said, “We learned something VERY exciting last year… you can freeze whole peaches! Wash them, let them dry, then put them on a tray whole WITH the skins in the freezer. Once they are frozen solid, put them into freezer bags. Take out one as you need it. While still frozen, you can easily run your hands over the skin under water to remove it (if you want). Then let sit until thawed. This is how we now enjoy peaches, with no added sugar and without canning them, all year long.”

Well now that’s a tip that will save me loads of time and effort. I decided to try it. (How many of you did too?)

Into the freezer went some peaches…

freezing_peaches_1

Once frozen, I peeled one, just to see how easy it was. Oh wow, look at how that skin came right off with no effort at all!

freezing_peaches_2
For the record, we will generally be eating our peaches with the skin on, but one or two of my kids prefer it skinless – and at this point, I figure, hey whatever gets them to eat a peach, right?

I then sliced the peach into some cottage cheese for a refreshing snack. It was heaven in a bowl.  And it was practically effortless.

freezing_peaches_4

You know what I love best about this freezing peaches whole tip? (Besides how easy it is – because truly, this process could not get any easier. Unless I send my kids to the freezer with the peaches. Which I will. But besides that.)  I love that the nutrients in the peach are preserved with this method. Home canned peaches are great, but the cooking process does kill some of the nutrients. Frozen peaches though? Straight from tree to freezer, then into a bowl for a snack. Nourishing, and so juicy and delicious.

Jenny – I’m so thankful you shared this tip. You’ve changed the way I’ll preserve peaches from now on.

Whatever shall I do with all my extra time??

This post was originally published August 29, 2013.

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Hot Pepper in the Eye Remedy

July 16, 2014 by Laura 122 Comments

This post may contain affiliate links. For more information, please see our disclosure policy.

Have hot pepper in your eye? Grab milk (preferably whole milk) and splash it into your eye. Aaahhh blessed relief. Then come back and read my story.

———————————————————————

Hot Pepper in the Eye Remedy

First I would just like to say that the number one remedy for bringing relief to the pain of hot pepper in your eye is simply to wear gloves while cutting peppers and NEVER EVER TOUCH YOUR EYE after cutting them.

However, since I was not quite so smart last Friday, I had to come up with another remedy.

It all started so innocently. We needed to leave for our homeschool PE class that morning, but I was trying to get some of the peppers from our garden cut up and frozen before we left. Matt has been the pepper guy at our house most of this summer so I was not aware that some of them were of the very freakishly hot variety. (They were shaped like tiny sweet bell peppers.)

I got all the peppers cut up and put away, cleaned up my mess and washed my hands. I then proceeded to help get the boys ready to head out the door for PE. My eye was itchy…and so I scratched it.

Bad idea.

As if someone had lit a match on my eyeball I shrieked and turned in a circle (because I didn’t know where to go or what to do). I believe that little move is called the Eyeball Fire Ballet Step. I then ran out of the kitchen and upstairs to Matt, who was thankfully home that morning. Neither of us really knew what to do, but I quickly put a cold, wet washrag on my eye. This brought a small amount of relief, which is good because all four boys (who aren’t used to seeing their mom run screaming out of the kitchen) had made their way upstairs to see if I was still alive. At least I was able to look up at them with one eye and a half smile to give them a little assurance that I was okay.

Matt went ahead and loaded up the boys to take them to PE. I decided to stay home and be miserable. The pain was not going away, and was in fact creeping all the way up to my forehead and all the way down to my chin (not kidding), making me feel as though I might pass out. I have a pretty high pain threshold, but wow.

With the cold wash rag over my burning eye, I somehow did a swag search on “hot pepper in the eye” to see what I needed to do. Did I need to go to the ER? Could they maybe take off my face so that the intense pain would stop?

I finally found a suggestion to use a shot glass full of whole milk to wash the eye, which would neutralize the capsaicin in the peppers that was causing the burning. Whole milk I had, a shot glass…not so much. In the meantime, one of the homeschool moms (who had heard of my woes at PE class) called to say the exact same thing (although she didn’t mention the shot glass).

Using one of our little drinking glasses, I was somehow able to get milk into my eye. (Don’t ask me to demonstrate.)  I also did a fairly good job of making the milk run all the way down my face and neck, but whatever.

Instant relief.  I stood there, blinking milkily in unbelief. Could I really have just gone from that much pain to practically no pain with just a few swishes of milk? Indeed I had.

I then decided that I should make cookies, both because I deserved and needed a cookie after my trauma…and because I thought that when the boys got home, they might like to see that their mama was normal (relatively speaking) and okay.

Kinda brings a new dimension to the idea of milk and cookies bringing comfort, doesn’t it?

So let’s review:

  1. Wear gloves when you cut hot peppers and don’t touch your eye.
  2. But if you don’t and then you do…swish your eye with milk.
  3. And then make cookies.

(P.S. It wasn’t until after the flame in my eye was extinquished that I realized that my hands were also burning like mad. Funny how the eye pain overshadowed the pain in my hands. I’m still a little afraid to put my contacts in normally. Good grief did I learn my lesson.)

This post was originally published September 19, 2010.

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10 Cold Treats That Are Good For You

July 16, 2014 by Laura Leave a Comment

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10 Cold Treats That Are Good For You

I’ve shared several fun new summer treat recipes the past few weeks. I thought it would be fun to post them all here to make them easier to find. In addition, I wanted to remind you of a few other great cold treat ideas you can find here that you may have forgotten.

  • Pineapple Cream Dessert
  • Strawberry Creamsicles
  • Strawberry Ice Cream – Dairy Free
  • Icy Cold Milkshake Treats
  • Homemade Ice Cream
  • Pudding Pops
  • Pineapple Mango Smoothies
  • Strawberry Peach Slushies
  • Orange Creamsicles
  • Mock Frozen Yogurt

Do you have any other healthy, cold treat recipe ideas to share?

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Coconut Oil: Why it is Good For You and Where to Buy it

July 15, 2014 by Laura 134 Comments

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Why Coconut Oil is Good For You

I’m often talking about coconut oil around here.  I use it for baking. I use it on our skin. My favorite lotion bar is made from coconut oil. I highly encourage eating coconut oil and letting coconut oil help heal your system!

Today I’d like to answer a couple of frequently asked Coconut Oil questions…

Why is coconut oil good for you?

Coconut Oil is a saturated fat…something we’re told today to stay away from. My research has taught me to disagree with this. I’m not afraid of saturated fats. Please read this well written and well researched article, which explains saturated fats and coconut oil way better than I ever could!

Coconut Oil:  Why it is Good For You

Coconut oil is a stable fat, which means that it doesn’t go rancid easily like unsaturated fats do. (Unsaturated fats, like canola and vegetable oils, go rancid within just a few hours of being produced. This means that they are already rancid by the time they make it to grocery store shelves.)  Those living in tropical climates, consuming large amounts of coconut oil have low rates of heart desease, cancer and colon problems. Coconut Oil can actually help you lose weight and fight infections. It is anti-fungal. It has the ability to keep your thyroid healthy.

Where can you buy Coconut Oil?

I’ve not seen high quality coconut oil in my local grocery stores, but I live in a fairly small town without a lot of options. I have seen coconut oil at Wal-mart…and it works if I’m desperate…but it is far from great in my opinion.

I always buy my coconut oil online, as this is where I find the best prices. High quality coconut oil may seem expensive, but I consider coconut oil to be a healing, whole food…therefore the cost is worth it!

A good price for high quality virgin coconut oil, according to what I have found, is around $14/quart. I love it (of course) if I can find it for less than that! I watch for it to go on sale and compare prices at any of the following:

~ Tropical Traditions (watch for sales on both their Virgin Coconut Oil or their Expeller Pressed Coconut Oil.)

~ Vitacost – get $10 off your first $30 order!

~ Mountain Rose Herbs (Can be bought by the gallon here, helping this purchase to be very cost effective. Since Coconut Oil keeps for a long time…purchasing a gallon bucket is a great idea to help cut the cost!)

~ Amazon (Nutiva Organic Coconut Oil seems to be the best price at Amazon.)

~ Food Co-ops – If you’re a part of a health food co-op, you’ll likely be able to buy coconut oil through them.

What if I don’t like the taste of coconuts? Does coconut have a strong coconut flavor?

There are two types of coconut oil and both are good for you. One tastes like coconuts, and the other doesn’t!

Virgin (unrefined) Coconut Oil has a strong coconut flavor. It is processed in such a way that helps it keep the coconuty taste. I love Virgin Coconut Oil for baking.

Expeller Pressed Coconut Oil doesn’t have a flavor at all! It is processed differently, taking away any flavor, but keeping the nutrients intact. I’ve almost always found this variety of coconut oil to be less expensive. In fact, Mountain Rose Herbs has Virgin Coconut Oil for only $24/gallon + shipping…making it around $9/quart!!!!

How do I measure Coconut Oil for a recipe?

I addressed this question in my recent post:  How to Adapt a Recipe to Make it Healthier. I encourage you to read this post, and read through the comments as many of you shared easy ways to measure coconut oil. I pretty much just “eyeball it” when I measure! :)

What other Coconut Oil questions do you have? Do you like the coconut flavor, or do you prefer your coconut oil to be flavorless?

This post was originally published March 15, 2011.

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Gratituesday: My One Defense

July 14, 2014 by Laura 6 Comments

This post may contain affiliate links. For more information, please see our disclosure policy.

Hello from camp, again. :)  This week, Matt and I are teaching Bible classes each day to senior high campers. We love these kids!

My internet time is limited, so for Gratituesday today I wanted to share one of my favorite songs. I love worshiping along with this song:

I’d love to hear what you’re thankful for this week. Leave a comment and share!

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