Summer is the time of year when folks get together for graduations, family reunions, birthdays, cookouts...and to celebrate July 4th! With the July 4th holiday coming up, have you ever wondered what the colors of red, white, and blue signify or why they were chosen to be the colors of the newly formed United States of America in 1776? Until recently, I didn't realize that the colors were taken from the colors of the US's mother country's flag, the Union Jack flag of England. Because many of our founding Fathers had served under or been exposed to the colors of Great Britain, it was rather fitting that those same colors were chosen for our flag's colors. They were also used in the Great Seal that was developed to represent the newly formed country. But just what do the Red, White, and Blue signify to us as Americans? Charles Thomson, Secretary of the Continental Congress, presented the Great Seal to Congress and explained that the red signified hardiness and valor; the white signified innocence and purity; and the blue signified perseverance and justice. The US flag has 13 red and white stripes to signify the original 13 colonies and 50 stars, one for each state of the Union. In honor of our country's flag and her 3 defining colors, here are some very fitting Red, White, and Blue recipes to try at your July 4th celebration! ENJOY! This is incredibly easy to whip up when unexpected company arrives! Ingredients: Angle food cake - all ready prepared Strawberries, washed and sliced, set aside a few for garnish Blueberries, washed, seta side a few for garnish Can of whipped cream topping Cute serving dishes that are clear To assemble: Cut up the Angle food cake into small cubes that are about 1" square. Arrange in the bottom of your serving dish. Sprinkle on the strawberries and blueberries so they drop in between the cake cubes. Top with whipped cream and garnish with a slice of strawberry and a couple of blueberries. Serve immediately.
Directions: Mix the cake mix according to the directions on the box. Add the coconut flavoring if you'd like. ~Separate the batter into 3 small bowls. Color the first bowl blue and color the second red. Leave the third bowl white. ~Divide the red batter between 24 cupcake papers in muffin tins. ~Carefully top with the white batter, being careful not to break into the red layer. ~Lastly, top with the blue batter, again, do not break into the white layer. ~Bake cupcakes according to the box directions until done. Cool completely. ~Frost your cupcakes with the cream cheese frosting; sprinkle with coconut and red & blue sugars. Store loosely covered.
Directions: DOUGH ~Cream together the butter, sugar, and cream cheese until fluffy. Add egg and beat well. Stir in almond extract and lemon zest. ~Stir in flour, baking powder, and salt until soft dough forms. ~Separate into quarters, wrap in plastic wrap, and chill at least 1 hour. PREP ~Preheat oven to 350 degrees. ~Take one quarter of dough. Roll between sheets of parchment paper or waxed paper to 1/4" thick. Using a STAR shaped cookie cutter, cut out cookies and carefully place on a parchment lined cookie sheet. ~Bake for about 9-11 minutes until edges look slightly dry and top is barely browned. Cookies will look slightly under-baked. ~Cool completely on racks. ~REPEAT above for remaining quarters of dough until all cookies are made. TOPPING ~Beat 4 oz. cream cheese with 1/4 c. powdered sugar until smooth. Carefully frost each cookie. Decorate with sliced strawberries and blueberries. ~Serve immediately. These are best topped with the fruit right before serving to avoid the cookies getting too soft. You may keep the plain cookies tightly covered at room temp and frost them right before serving. YIELD: 2-3 dozen based on the size of your cookie cutter. Happy 4th of July!
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If you're like us, you prefer all natural stuff if you can get it! It just feels safer. But you also want something that works, especially when it comes to something like avoiding mosquito bites! So...
Well, we'll let you make up your mind, but here's what we know: What is DEET? Most bug sprays contain an active chemical called DEET, which is a fancy way of saying diethyltoluamide! Die-thy-what? Exactly! Let's just call it DEET! DEET was produced during World War II and used during the Vietnam War for soldiers operating for long hours in areas that had a lot of mosquitoes and where those mosquitoes sometimes carried malaria, dengue, or other diseases. Some of those diseases - like dengue - are not curable or even treatable... you just have to suffer through this "bone-breaking" disease for about a week! Eek! Obviously, the US Army wanted to prevent its soldiers from getting these kinds of diseases, and DEET became one way to do that. After the war, DEET was commercialized for use in insect repellents, and concerns were immediately raised as to whether it was overkill for backyard BBQs! Well, is it Safe? Well, that's complicated, and it depends who you ask. The US EPA says it is safe to use in certain concentrations. The EPA does advise that you wash the DEET off as soon as you are indoors, that you not spray it on your face, that you do not use it on babies, and that you do not use it under your clothes. Those are some restrictions! Also, Canada requires lower concentrations of DEET in commercial products than the United States and has more health warnings attached to its use.
But is it More Effective? DEET works very simply, and it doesn't kill mosquitoes. It merely wards them off by smell! That's it! That's how it works. However, there are many natural plants and oils that also ward off mosquitoes. See our blog post on this topic. So, there are alternatives that are also effective? Yes!! Here at Tailored Touches, All Natural See Ya! Insect Repellent uses a blend of essential oils that bugs hate but smell good to humans. Way better, right? Burkino Faso Startup Even countries that have malaria-carrying mosquitoes are seeking all natural alternatives. Faso Soap, a startup in Burkino Faso, a country that has pesky disease-carrying mosquitoes, is creating a cool new soap for fighting off malaria-carrying mosquitoes comprised of shea butter, lemongrass, and African marigold. Cool! Bottom Line In sum, DEET is a very strong chemical... but it was specifically developed for soldiers (1) tromping through heavy jungle areas for (2) long periods where they were (3) susceptible to diseases like malaria that can kill you! DEET was not designed for your backyard BBQ or fishing trip! In fact, none of those things apply to most people's needs. DEET can be overkill AND maybe it's not the most healthy thing to be putting on your skin (remember the solvent part??) Bug sprays made from all natural plants and oils are just as effective if they are applied regularly. The bottom line is: if you're traveling somewhere that's mosquito-borne-disease-prone and you'll be outside for longer than a few hours, then maybe the risks of malaria/dengue outweigh the risks of DEET! But for daily summer use, is it worth the risk of applying a chemical (a solvent!) to your skin and bloodstream? Try a friendlier alternative, and let us know how it works for you! Guest Author: Elana DeLozier, CSO
May marks the one year anniversary of losing the person who inspired us to open our business, Tailored Touches. She was talented and creative in so many ways. She could do or make or create most anything that she could think up, and she taught her children to do the same. I learned most everything I know and invest in Tailored Touches from my Mom. In her last years, my Mom suffered from Alzheimer's, a disease that has struck twice in our family. We at Tailored Touches are supporters of Alzheimer's research and wanted to dedicate this one year anniversary to that effort. 1 in 9 adults aged 65 and over will get Alzheimer's disease As kids, my siblings and I would go with my Mom and Dad to visit my Dad’s parents almost every Sunday. We’d hang out and have Sunday dinner. As a teenager, my Dad started having to visit more often. This was in the late 1970s before “Alzheimer’s” was a household word. No one really talked about it publicly. My grandmother got so forgetful... so my Dad started stopping in every day after work. Work was one direction; her house was another - so he began driving three hours a day just to check in on them. It was exhausting... In the United States, Alzheimer's is the 6th leading cause of death - more than breast cancer and prostate cancer combined. Eventually, despite limited finances all around, my parents bought a small house a block from ours and moved my grandparents into it. My Mom always made sure my grandparents had breakfast and lunch and a hot cooked supper. Dad was able to check in on them when he got home. My grandmother was always up to something, so it was a constant vigil, but it was easier with them close. Eventually, my grandmother needed constant supervision. My grandfather was sharp as a tack, but, at 93 years old, he couldn’t keep up with Gammy. So, they made the difficult decision to move them into nursing care. I remember my Dad agonizing over the decision with my Mom right beside him. Making the decision to take someone out of their home and into nursing care is terribly difficult. In 2015 in the United States, 15.9 million family members provided over 1.8 billion hours in unpaid care. My grandfather insisted on going with Gammy. My grandmother had long ago forgotten who my Dad or Mom or any of us were, and she seemed happy in the nursing home, but it was hard on my grandfather. Not many months later, my Pap passed away. Not even realizing it was her husband of over 60 years, Gammy offered condolences to the “family.” Only a few months later, Gammy would succumb herself to kidney failure…her mind had finally forgotten to make her kidneys do their job. That’s what Alzheimer’s is…an incurable brain disease that steals a person’s brain function... Fast Forward 30 Years...In 2012, my Dad opened up to me about my Mom’s recent, similar behavior and her forgetfulness. I could sense he was worried. The symptoms of Alzheimer’s can be difficult to detect. Only months later, we unexpectedly lost Dad but not before he pleaded with us that we take care of Mom. He knew - as we came to know - that she’d need more than just the emotional support of losing him. A person's lifespan is about 3-9 years after diagnosis, but the disease may take up to 20 years to run its course. Over the next three years, Mom tried in vain to adjust to losing Dad. She fought to maintain her independence even as she began to get “turned around” (as she would say) when she went to places she had visited all her life. Doctors said she had dementia. 5 million Americans currently have Alzheimer's My sisters lived close, so the burden of her care fell on them. I visited every few weeks to give them a break, then I moved in with her the winter of 2013-14. For any of you who have had to deal with Alzheimer’s, you know how frustrating it can be for both patient and their family. Mom knew her mind was slipping, and in moments of lucidity, she spoke of how scary it was. Mom was extremely fortunate to have 5 children and a myriad of grandchildren to look in on her. We pulled together to honor the promise we gave our Dad. Some folks are not that fortunate. 1 in 3 seniors will die from Alzheimer's. After finding a wonderful 24-hour care home, my sisters and brother packed up some of her comforts of home. Yet, when Mom left her house for that last time in the fall of 2014, she simply walked out of the home - the one she and Dad built together, raised 5 children in, and lived in for 55 years - with no reaction. She never mentioned the house again. She has forgotten it. It nearly broke our hearts. Picture: Mom in her nursing home with a quilt I made for her. No cure - no way to slow the disease - it's terminal. Mom's fight was over in May 2015 - one year ago. It was such a long journey for her. She had been a woman who was a wonderful wife, Mom, grandmother, and great-grand many times over... an expert cook and baker, seamstress, gardener, bank teller, doctor’s assistant, and jack-of-all-trades. There was nothing she couldn’t do. Yet, at the end, there wasn’t anything that she could do. Alzheimer’s stripped her of her talents and dignity. Our company, Tailored Touches, is a testament to her, to who she was, and to what she taught us. She is loved by so many and sorely missed. Information on Alzheimer'sIf you have a loved one suffering from this disease, here are a few tips to help you and them: ~ Be patient. In the early stages, they can sense something is wrong, and it's very scary. They may be irritable or defensive. Remember that they are literally fighting for their lives... ~ Plan ahead! Weigh your options early and gather as much info on care facilities and/or in-home care as far ahead as you can. Decisions will have to be made sometimes more quickly than you'd like, but with options in place, the hard decisions will be easier... ~ Be prepared to sacrifice a tremendous amount of your time and resources. For more information and further reading, please check out these sites: ~ Alzheimer's Association ~ Mayo Clinic ~ WebMD article Now that spring is here, it's time to plan your outdoor plantings. If you like to spend a lot of time outside on your deck or porch, these plants will help to brighten some pots or your garden and repel pesky mosquitoes at the same time! Some personal favorites...BASIL: A wonderful herb that is easy to grow that can be used in many food dishes, Basil plants can be found at your local nursery or garden center, or even in the produce section of some grocery stores. Just plant it where it will get bright light and keep its soil moist. Regular trimming, if you don't use every day like I do, will keep it from getting "leggy". An easy recipe for a quick salad uses basil along with fresh mozzarella and tomatoes and a drizzle of balsamic vinegar. Slice the mozzarella and tomatoes and arrange them on a plate alternating them; tomato, mozzarella, tomato, etc. Finely chop some fresh basil and sprinkle over the top. At serving time, drizzle balsamic vinegar over all. Enjoy on a warm summer's night! MARIGOLD FLOWERS: Add some cheerful color to your garden and give the honeybees and other pollinators a favorite source of pollen by planting easy-to-grow marigolds. Also known as "Calendula", these flowers will help to repel mosquitoes while they are growing, but can be used in soap and balms when dried. ROSEMARY: Great for cooking, Rosemary is beautiful when flowering and attracts butterflies! It can be grown in the garden or in pots. It's easy to use for cooking by snipping sprigs off the plant and finely chopping before adding to bread stuffing, chicken dishes, lamb, or steak. CITRONELLA: This plant is used widely in insect repellents because bugs hate the smell. It's a grassy plant that can be used in the garden or yard to add to your landscaping. LAVENDER: This beautifully flowering plant is widely used in soaps, sachets, body sprays, and other personal care items. It looks awesome in the garden and smells lovely! It is one of our most often-used essential oils in our soaps, lotions, and baby products. Plus the bees love it! PEPPERMINT: This herb is another great one to use in cooking or for making teas. It can be dried or used fresh. We use it dried in our Peppermint soap and Uncle Mark's Powder and also use it to infuse our oils that are used in several of our products like Sorely Needed Massage bars. RP's Natural Dog Soap has peppermint essential oil in it to repel bugs on your pooch! GARLIC: This versatile plant is used mostly in cooking but makes a perfect bug repellent...and we've heard it repels vampires, too! :) When roasted, garlic will soften and sweeten slightly, making it a wonderful addition to soups, sauces, chili, gravy...you name it! Thanks for reading! Until next time, HAPPY PLANTING!
Why all the fuss over ingredients? Well, when I develop a new recipe for my customers, I try to be very mindful of the ingredients that go into it. It needs to work better than the customer expects, but as importantly, it needs to be better than the so-called mass-produced products we are faced with in shopping centers and online. I want to produce products that make you feel good AND are good for you! A dear friend who has a lot of issues with tight muscles has found that getting a massage biweekly or monthly has eliminated all the back problems and headaches she was getting. So naturally I asked her what massage oil her masseuse was using. She told me it was something she had found at a bath & body store at the mall. Looking at the label, it was filled with all sorts of chemical preservatives and emollients that weren't natural. Yikes! I was concerned that all these chemicals were being rubbed in to her skin each week. Ewww.... After significant research, I designed a massage oil that uses only natural oils that are far safer than what she was using. She tells me her masseuse asked where she had gotten it, saying it was the best oil she had ever used. No kidding! She said it had just the right amount of "slip" to it to give a wonderful massage, and the scent was relaxing and more pleasant than her usual oil. Now she is hooked and uses it on her other clients! So why all the fuss? Remember that your skin absorbs 60%? Yep, add that fact to a warm rub-down or a tub of warm water, if using as a bath oil, and your skin is pulling in all sorts of stuff. Yikes! With all the chemicals our bodies are hit by each day, why intentionally rub more in? Be choosy and read the labels of your products... your skin will love you! So, what's in it... and why?Our massage oil has a blend of 5 different oils that provide a nice "slip" to make the massage most enjoyable...
So that's it! Five different oils and a touch of essential oils to add scent... compare that to the "other" massage oils which have all sorts of words I can't even pronounce on their ingredients label! * Any information contained herein is intended for informational purposes only. No advice or recommendations are implied nor should be interpreted as such. Nut allergies...We use Macadamia Nut oil as a main ingredient because it is just plain wonderful! But if you have an allergy to nut oils, we can absolutely tweak our recipe to include olive or avocado oils instead of Macadamia... custom products are our specialty! Ahhh, I can hear my tub calling me now... Ta-ta!
Simple and quick to make with only 3 ingredients! ~ Real butter ~ Raw honey ~ Pure peppermint extract How do these mints stop a sweet craving?I'll admit... I've got to have my sweet fix. So when I saw this recipe, I thought there was no way something this simple could stop my cravings in their tracks. Boy, was I surprised! I wanted to know how it worked, and here's what I discovered... Butter has healthy saturated fats that actually make you feel full and satisfied. Add a touch of real honey and you catch that sweet need before it gets to you. Fat you say? Won't that ruin my diet? Nope! Healthy fats found in butter will help you feel full in relation to the amount of calories you consume... real butter can actually aid in weight loss, if that's what you're trying to do. Always eat foods in moderation, and when you can, eat "real," natural foods! Butter is healthy?Absolutely! Butter is an awesome choice over literally any of the other so-called butter wannabes out there. First of all... it's all natural, especially if you choose organic... and well, it's a good source of the necessary vitamin K2 (don't confuse it with K1, which is all together different!). K2 is found in only a handful of animal-based foods like butter, hard and soft cheeses, egg yolks, salami, chicken breasts, and ground beef.... oh, and did you know that margarine is a butter substitute that is chemically processed to look and taste similar to butter? Compare ingredients: Butter is made with cream, but margarine is made with vegetable oils that have been hydrogenated to remain solid. (Hydrogenation is a chemical process that uses hydrogen in the oils to make them solid.) Some benefits of real butter are: it has healthy saturated fats that may lower risk of heart attacks compared to margarine, it is linked to a lower risk of obesity, and it has fat soluble vitamins of A, E, and K2. Ok, enough said... let's make Butter Mints! Butter Mints,Yield: about 76 mints 1 stick of real butter, softened 1 1/2 T. raw honey 1/8 - 1/4 t. peppermint extract ~Mix all together until creamy and well-blended. ~ Place in a pastry bag with fancy tip or use a sandwich bag with one corner cut off. ~ Pipe a dime-sized button onto waxed paper on a cookie sheet or other dish. ~ Pop into the refrigerator until they set up. ~ Store in container in fridge. Pop 2-3 mints anytime you have a sweet craving...wait about 10 minutes, and you should feel satisfied and no longer wanting to grab a cookie! Nutritional info: 3 mints = about 36 calories with 1 gram sugar and 3 grams fat (compared to 1 Oreo cookie at 40 calories, 3.3 grams sugar, and 2 grams fat) Wasn't that easy!?
We are super excited to introduce an acquisition we made!
RVA To Go brings the best of Richmond, VA's food, snacks, and personal care items to people around the country and the world. We partner with local small businesses to bring their products to a wider audience and provide individuals an easy way to send care packages. Richmond is a city of foodies, so naturally many of our gifts are edible. But now, you can add many Tailored Touches items as well! Everything we offer is strictly made in the Richmond area or by folks from Virginia. Because Tailored Touches is based in Richmond, we thought this was the perfect fit for our local RVA customers! Check us out at www.richmondtogo.com ! Or look for the article in Richmond Magazine's January 2016 issue on page 54! Soap...it's something we all have used a zillion times over in our lifetime...but do you know how it really works? Let's take a look at how soap helps water wash away soil and dirt from our skin, clothes, dishes, and anything else we want to clean... Chemistry 101 Here's an experiment for those of you who'd like to revisit your high school chemistry class days......come on, you know you want to try this! 1- Take a small jar and add about 1/2 jar of water and a couple tablespoons of oil. Place the cap on and shake. After a few minutes, what do you notice? The water and oil should have separated with the oil laying on top of the water...right? 2- Now add several drops of dish-washing liquid and shake. Let sit a few minutes. Now what do you see? The mixture should be cloudy since the oil and water have mixed together because of the added soap. They aren't separating like before. Why not? Soap MoleculesSoap molecules have long hydrocarbon chains or "tails" with a carboxylate "head". The soap molecule's tail is hydrophobic which means it hates water but it is attracted to soil, oil, and dirt. The soap molecule's "head" is hydrophilic which means it loves water and is attracted to water molecules. With this opposite attraction, the soap molecule is the binding force that holds water and oil or dirt together. As the water is rinsed away, the oil and dirt rinses away with it. Simple, huh? Who said Chemistry class wasn't fun!!??
Natural vs. SyntheticWow, have you read the labels on products that you've bought lately? Anytime I'm in a store, I tend to pick up random items and read what's actually in them. This weekend I came across a lotion that I will admit I was using up until a few years ago when I really started to look into what ingredients were in it. YIKES!!!! Here's the list off the label...do you even know what most or any of these are? I didn't and had to look them up! Brand "X" Lotion: (Synthetic ingredients or chemicals are colored Red) "Water, Glycerin, Isohexadecane, Niacinamide, Dimethicone, Isopropyl Isostearate, Polymethylsilsesquioxane, Sucrose Polycottonseedate, Aloe Leaf Juice, Chamomilla Recutita (Chamomile) Flower Extract, Tocopheryl Acetate (Vit. E), Polyacrylamide, Panthenol, C13-14 Isoparaffin, Dimethiconol, Ethylparaben, Sorbitan Stearate, Titanium Dioxide, Polyquaternium-10, Cetearyl Glucoside, Propylparaben, Laureth-7, Peg-100 Stearate, Stearic Acid, Disodium Edta, Sodium Hydroxide, Stearyl Alcohol, Benzyl Alcohol, Cetyl Alcohol, Cetearyl Alcohol, Ammonium Polyacrylate" (Of the 31 ingredients, 16 are synthetic chemicals! Over 50%!) Compare this to our all natural Acai Berry Facial Moisturizer (I use this one every day since it's an all natural choice, smells yummy and works like a charm!)... Acai Berry Facial Moisturizer: (Do you see any Red ingredients?) "Water, Aloe vera, Shea butter, Grapeseed Oil, Jojoba oil, Fractionated Coconut Oil, Olive Squalane, Glycerin, E wax, Vegetable Stearic acid, Acai berry powder, Bilberry powder, Blueberry powder, Pomegranate powder, DL-Panthenol (Pro-Vitamin B), Honey, Hydrolyzed Oat Protein, Green Tea Extract, Silver Dihydrogen Citrate, Citric Acid, Potassium Sorbate, Natural Berry Scent" (Of 22 ingredients, 0, yep, ZERO are synthetic chemicals!) Taking the 2 lotion samples above, remember that 60% of what you put onto your skin is absorbed. Which lotion do you think is safer? Soap...and chemicals...ewww!
So what soap are you using? Take a look at the package and read the ingredients. If it is a "real" soap, it will have "Soap" on the label and ingredients such as Olive oil, coconut oil, Shea butter, cocoa butter, etc. If you only see a "Beauty bar" or other similar wording, then you have a bunch of chemicals in your hand and not real soap. (Check out the previous post on our "real" soap line if you missed what soap really is). Soap or the chemical substitute is used and rinsed off, but some of those ingredients can and do remain on your skin. Trying to avoid as many unnatural ingredients will increase your chances of not being exposed to unwanted chemicals that can be dangerous to your health over time.
It's easy to assume that items we use every day are safe....but it doesn't take much time or research to realize that even though products are deemed "safe", they really aren't the best choice and can be quite dangerous over time. These ingredients are used simply because they are easy to acquire and are lower in cost than natural ingredients. Reading the labels on the products you use and becoming familiar with the ingredients can help you make safer buying decisions for you and your family. Until next time...thanks for reading! For quite some time now, I've been so anxious to get into the art of Cold Process soap so that I can offer my customers a true "from scratch, nothing but natural" soap line. So I've spent many a month doing research on what various oils have to offer the skin, which ones make a healthy lather, which ones might clean "too" well and dry out the skin, which ones make a hard bar and which are too soft, what ratios of each oil are needed to make a healthy lather that cleans but doesn't dry that smells yummy but it hard enough to last in the shower...whew! And my head was spinning! But now that I've read and researched, and spent time playing in the kitchen, I'm finally happy with a recipe I've tweaked as my base soap. Once I decided on my base, I was able to get some creative fun going by using different liquids to see what might be the result. Even though my base oils are the basically the same, using different liquids can totally change the outcome, smell, and feel. Some of the liquids I've been playing with are strong chamomile tea, organic lemon tea, flat amber ale, Guiness stout ale, fresh-brewed coffee, apple cider, and wine. All these liquids actually do have skin-loving properties and each one makes its own special type of soap. So just what is "real" SOAP?
Each oil has a saponification value or SAP that tells how much lye is needed to turn all of that oil into soap. Each oil can be a different value, so careful calculation is needed to make sure enough lye is used but not too much to have any left over...or you might just have irritated skin! I always calculate my ratio to include about 5% extra oils that won't be saponified so that they are left to add moisture and skin-conditioning qualities to the soap. An after-product of making soap is glycerin which I leave in my soap to add skin-softening and moisture-drawing attributes in each bar. Essential oils are added for scent and skin-loving properties, as well as, herbs, coffee grounds, and other additivies to enhance the finished soap. Sometimes I'll add a fragrance oil to enhance the scent of the soap since some scents just don't exist in an essential oil. Once the soap is taken out of the mold and sliced, it needs to air dry for 4-6 weeks before using. This cure time allows all the lye to react with the oils so that nothing but clean, nourishing soap is left! Below you'll see some examples of the different soaps currently curing and how each one looks different from the others. Plans are already in the works to expand the line to include milk soaps using goats milk, coconut milk, yogurt, heavy cream...just about any type of "milk". Cleopatra swore by milk soap knowing how beautiful it can help keep your skin! So stay tuned! |
Welcome to Tailored Tidbits!If I'm not in the kitchen cooking up new items for my shop, I'm sewing fabric baskets, taking care of our honeybees, pitching in on the latest project at my son's, or planning a trip somewhere with my daughter. Here, I'll share a "day in the life" at Tailored Touches! Sign up for the newsletter for an instant 10% off coupon.
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