~And the truth shall make you free~

John 8:32





What is it?

Our quest for the truth began in 2009 as we were having behavioural issues with our daughter in school, seeming to have symptoms of ADD including disruptive behaviour, learning difficulties and diciplinary issues. Not wanting to pump her full of drugs, we sought a more natural way and on recommendation of our doctor we investigated the Feingold diet. It not only was successful in improving our daughters behaviour but it opened our eyes to a world of adulterated foods that we unknowingly injest, thinking all is well, and it started us on our search. There is so much different information out there about nutrition and what is good for you and not. This is our family blog chronicling our search for the truth about nutrition and health. ~To know better is to do better~

Thursday, September 23, 2010

Oil mister!

Just a short little note about my oil mister. So I have used the olive oil in the aerosol cans from the baking section for quite a while for spraying my baking pans, barbequeing, ect.... Thinking I've been making the healthier option by buying 100% olive oil instead of some of the other baking spray options. Since we have have been checking all labels even things we think are safe I decided to take a peek at the label. Everything looked pretty good until the end of the ingredients list which says propellant. I have looked up some stuff on it and some people are saying it's perfectly safe because it's just a tiny amount and it evaporates in the air once you spray it but I have learned so many of the things people are saying are safe really are not. So to air on the side of caution I ordered a oil mister off of Amazon and it just came in the mail today. I had one many years ago but once it got clogged beyond fixing I threw it out and never replaced it. I used my new mister tonight while cooking dinner and enjoyed it very much. Another perk is you can fill it with any oil you like.

Encyclopedia
propellant
any gas, liquid, or solid the expansion of which can be used to impart motion to another substance or object. In aerosol dispensers, compressed gases such as nitrous oxide, carbon dioxide, and many halogenated hydrocarbons are used as propellants. The propellant may remain in gaseous form (nitrous oxide or carbon dioxide), or it may liquefy under pressure.


~April~

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