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Yes. It definitely will.

@@AB-ix5yg They're a very popular side dish for fish frys. And with good reason. They go well together!

You are so very welcome!

As it says at the end of the video, there's a link to the full length version in the description.

Sounds like you're disappointed in the recipe. You will have to do some experimenting yourself. I'm thrilled with it. Hope you find something that pleases you.

@@gerrywalsh6723 Interesting. I'll bet that did work well. Soap is made with lye. There is no other way to make it. But the lye is no longer in the final product. It would burn the skin when used.

@@123Cookies-v7m They can be eaten right away. However, they will not be as tasty until after they have sat in the brine for at least 4 weeks.

It's hard for me to say without seeing what you made. But it is much looser than commercial dish soap. It isn't likely that you did something wrong. It is more likely that it isn't much like what you're used to.

No it doesn't stay completely liquified. You would have to make a true liquid soap for that. Doing that is an easy process. But it involves a very caustic chemical (and cannot be done without it). This recipe is for those who don't want to work with that. Shaking it always reblends it for me. You have to use natural soap and it has to be fully melted for shaking it to work.

@@Delusionslayer Best flavor after 4 to 6 weeks.

@@sustainableslowliving I fermented it now, like to know if the nutrition value is still preserved after this process

@@Delusionslayer The fermentation process can minimally decrease the nutrients in foods. However, it improves the accessibility of the nutrients in the food as well. Which in the end can mean increased nutrient levels.

@@sustainableslowliving thanks so much for replying, really appreciate.

@@Nanabanana464 Glad to have you here!

@@Nanabanana464 You're very welcome!

Quite honestly, I'm unfamiliar with the HE washer and I have no idea how much you should use in it. I do hope someone with more experience than myself offers some advice for you.

I would think that would be fine. You could also try making them with tuna instead of adding fish oil. I believe that would work for sure.

You are so very welcome!

As with all products the ingredients are listed on the product itself. They can also be found online.

I am uncertain about either of those choices. I hope someone else can answer your question for you.

Sorry you feel that way. I made them at the request of a friend. They are well researched. I've been a long time study of nutrition for people, plants, and animals. And I've been making my way around a kitchen since I was 7. I will soon be 60. I'm okay with the recipe. It is 100% your choice whether or not you make it for your feline.

It could. But I wouldn't go to the trouble of making it for a hand soap. I would just let him use the bar of ivory. The other ingredients won't really do anything for his hands. The salt may even cause them to dry out.

I would try to find a soap maker who will make you a pure bar. As for the poison ivy ... learn to identify (if you don't already know) jewel weed. It very often grows next to poison ivy, as antidotes do in nature. If you family is aware that they've come in contact with poison ivy at the time of contact and there is jewel weed there, they can rub the juice from the inside of the stems on the point of contact and they won't get the rash at all. Don't be fooled by jewelweed lotions and soaps. They help but they are not damage control not prevention. And in the type of case you're family has they won't do a thing.

Given as a treat this will not cause constipation in cats. It is not meant to be used to make up a regular diet. Additionally, the cornmeal in the recipe is actually full of dietary fiber which is very important for cats as it regulates their bowel movements.

@@sustainableslowliving It is a well known fact! Cats r not made to eat that food in nature. No wonder so many animals r sick these days. And tuna is so toxic for animals and humans. Flour can be used as glue. When I was a kid we used to make flour paste to stick our kites. It acts as a glue.

Absolutely!

@@sustainableslowliving Thank you for your reply🙂

I couldn't give you a brand name. It was a syrup I purchased for my food truck through a restaurant supply company. It was some time ago now.

I'll bet that works well. I don't have a crock pot at the moment. I am currently living tiny. I keep as little kitchen equipment around as possible.

You are very welcome!

@@bellywitchproductions2183 I hope you enjoy it!

The soap is liquid. But resolidifies over time. It can be shaken vigorously before each use to make it easy to use. To make an actual liquid soap like you buy in the store you follow a different process using the chemical lye. It is a process many don't want to get involved in. This soap is an alternative.

I'm happy you've found me too! Thanks for reaching out ;)

Thank you!

I'm so sorry to hear that! It's rough when there's an allergic reaction :( Thank you for the information.

I am so glad to posted this because I said on another comment our dermatologist told us it was the worst in spite of their advertising. The horrible rash it gave our baby was awful. He had us switch to Dove.

Maybe it will perfect with pure or diy coconut soap instead of Ivory soap? 😊

i like using ditilled water. i think it helps.

@@cinmac3 Distilled water is likely a great option for many people. I have always lived where there is great well water. So, I feel like I'm good to go taking it right from the tap.

Scented epsom salts sounds like a good way to go ;)

Thanks for the input. I looked at Ariel. From what I'm seeing it has just an average rating as an eco-friendly detergent.

@@sustainableslowliving If you can find anything else powdered detergent wise just add like 1/3 to 1/2 if that to your recipe for true detergent, since you have 2 water softeners and no surfactant it’s not detergent or soap. I took a class on this and making lye soap that had a surfactant quality but the secret is for true homemade soap/detergent you have to add a true detergent, they have true lye ones on amazon, after taking that class woooo that is too scary and dangerous for me messing with lye, but that’d be a truer detergent but kinda with most soap bars you’d have to be like our great grandmother’s and beat your clothes on a rock to get them clean and the soap out, so you definitely need some serious agitation, one of machine’s is a speed queen with an agitator but even I wouldn’t put soap bars in there. Just tweak your recipe, take out the baking soda and salt. If you can find a powdered detergent that is eco friendly that you feel comfortable with, adding the washing soda detergent booster with real detergent is a great idea! I hope I didn’t sound rude! I was just alarmed you had all fillers and used salt, with no detergent. The crap people use for DIY is so ridiculous when zote and fels both clearly say “laundry stain remover bar.” Yes they work great if you wet them, rub it on and pretreat stains, not “shred me up and I’m automatically soap/detergent!” I’m also very uncomfortable with fels as one of its last ingredients is a known carcinogen. Zote I’m iffy about because of the optical brighteners! But it is made with beef tallow, still wouldn’t shred it up for “soap” because they are both stain bars. I had to switch to Ariel with booster for something’s like stinky workout clothes, but otherwise my brother who sells washing machines at Lowes is always telling us how many machines get their warranties invalidated because of DIY damage. He says modern machines are meant to have liquid detergent, just to the first line because people use ENTIRELY too much and fill the scoop, which is also bad for your washer and clothes! If you can find a powdered detergent or liquid that you are comfortable with using I’d do that, I know it’s fun making your own stuff, believe me I have DIY’s with my kids slime, playdoh everything you can think of, and it’s so satisfying seeing them light up that we made our own and they feel proud! Again, sorry if I sounded grumpy, good luck to you and let us know if you change/modify anything! 💙

@@laffytaffy2916 You didn't sound a bit grumpy. I appreciate you sharing what you've learned. Thank you.

@@hb7282 Perhaps. I'm not familiar with that dressing.

I'm so glad it worked out well for you. I hope you adore your ornaments as much as I do mine 😉

Thank you so much. I had fun making these!

There is a link for a full video in the description. You can see the full recipe there.

I'm not sure what could have gone wrong. The mixture does start to resolidify. But I've always been able to simply shake it to remix it.

It will need to be shaken very well before using each time. That's why I keep mine in a mason jar with a plastic lid.

The message is for whoever needs to hear it. The uninformed are not 'low'. They are simply uninformed.

They will last a week or so in the fridge. And about 3 months in the freezer.

I never put powder into the liquid detergent tray. I don't know if it can be done or not. I have always just placed it directly in the wash water.

@@sustainableslowliving thank you 😊

No. It doesn't.

@@christinekominek263 Ivory is 99% pure. If you want to go 100% you can pick up a different bar. I'm sure that was in the video.

@@leeshaw6641 it sure would!