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June 3, 2020

How to Get Motivation to Declutter Your Home

Let’s face it, most of us just have way too much stuff. Unless you’ve already made a commitment to minimizing the amount of stuff you have around your house, chances are you have clutter in random places all over your house. Maybe it’s even overtaking your home and starting to feel overwhelming.

But what stops a lot of people is that overwhelm because it seems like it’s pointless, it might take too long or you just can’t do it. Today I want to help you find the motivation to declutter your home so that you can have the peaceful, easy to manage home you picture in your head.

Are you ready to dive in with me?

Benefits of Decluttering Your Home 

Before we get to the action parts, one of the best ways to find motivation to declutter you home is to look at the true benefits. There are so many reasons to start decluttering your home.

Less stuff to manage means more time

If you have less stuff, you will save time. That almost sounds like a stretch, I know. But consider this. If you have a bunch of clutter on the dining table and you want to clean it, aren’t you going to spend time cleaning it off? If you have clutter all over the floor in your bedroom, aren’t you going to have to move it eventually?

The act of simply having less stuff around your house is going to save you time managing it, cleaning it and it’s truly going to give you a little bit of your mental capacity back too.

If you’re like me and you like math think of it this way. Let’s say you have 100 pieces of clutter in your house. This can be anything, extra clothes, shoes, decor, papers, whatever. Just 100 pieces is WAY less than most people have, but it’s an easy number so we’re going to go with it.

If you spend 1 MINUTE every month dealing with that clutter: moving the item to clean under it, picking it up to put it somewhere else, reorganizing it it again, etc. that’s 100 minutes per month. Over 12 months? That’s 1,200 minutes.

Do you know what 1,200 minutes is? 20 hours. 20 hours a year that you’re spending dealing with that random stuff that you don’t even really need. That’s only if it 100 items, I bet you have more.

I know that’s not a perfect example, but it really helps to look at it in terms of how much time you’re wasting managing clutter.

Less to clean and organize

We talked about saving time above, but how about just having less stuff to worry about cleaning and organizing. We all love a well decorated house, but are you constantly having to think about cleaning and organizing the items in the house?

Less stress

How often do you look around your home and get stressed out seeing all the stuff laying around? Maybe it’s clothes, kids toys, kitchen items that don’t fit in the cabinets, etc. If your home is clear of clutter and visually appealing that’s less stress for you just by simply looking around and seeing all the stuff you need to deal with.

You get to save money

If you’ve actively taken the time to declutter your home so that you only have items you really need and love, you’re naturally going to be more mindful about spending your money. This was one of the biggest changes I felt when I started decluttering. Not buying things just because I liked them was hard at first, but with time I was able to condition myself to consider if I really need an item and I have probably cut my spending by at least 70%. Seriously!

Questions to ask yourself before decluttering 

Before you start decluttering your home, you’re going to want to dig a little deeper. I know that sounds kind of cheesy, but stay with me for a second. You know you want to declutter. You want less stuff, you want to feel free of clutter. But take a moment and just ask yourself these questions before you start in order to really get yourself in the right mindset and figure out what it is you really want out of decluttering.

  • Why do you want to declutter?
  • What do you want from decluttering?
  • What do you want to declutter?
  • What would a successful declutter look or feel like?
  • When do you want to be done with your decluttering project?
  • Knowing yourself: what’s the best way to approach decluttering so you get it done?

Find the Motivation to Declutter

It’s time. You’re ready to start decluttering, but you’re really feeling resistance. How do you get yourself from wanting to declutter to actually getting your butt off that couch or, if you’re a mom and your butt barely touches the couch these days, maybe you need the motivation because you’re just so tired and need the extra push before you can commit to doing another thing around the house.

Start with quick wins

Choose small, impactful areas around your house that will make a big difference with just a short amount of time. Need ideas? Try the top of your dresser in the bedroom, the coffee table, the dining table, the kitchen counter. Since these are “hot spots” aka places where stuff tends to pile up, they can be sources of stress. Clean them off, remove anything else that you don’t need there and commit to keeping them clear. It’s a hard habit to break, but it’ll make a big difference.

Set a timer

One of my favorite methods for getting anything done is to use a timer. Having a deadline generally kicks our butts into gear so even just setting a timer and telling yourself “I’m going to declutter for just 10 minutes” might get you going enough to get the ball rolling. Anyone can do it for 10 minutes and you might find that you’re motivated enough after those 10 minutes to keep going.

Don’t overwhelm yourself

Some people do well with an intricate plan in place. But a lot of people get overwhelmed by a big plan and will shut down or give up. Don’t do that to yourself. If you find that it seems overwhelming there is nothing wrong with baby steps. Make a small plan and once that’s done you can make another. You don’t have to do it all today or even this week.

Give yourself a deadline

Just like the idea with the timer, if we have a deadline we tend to work a little harder to get things done. While you can totally just pick a random date, you can move that random date, so if you think that might be something you’d do go ahead and pick something like a holiday or something like “before school starts” so that you can’t move the date and you’re forced to stick to it.

Plan a get together

Similar to the tip above, if you plan a get together you’re going to have plenty of motivation to declutter because you’re going to have friends and/or family over! This will add a little pressure and at the end having people over to your newly decluttered home can be a fun reward.

Read a Book

There are plenty of books about decluttering and simplifying. A few popular books with high ratings are The Life Changing Magic of Tidying Up, Simplify, The Gentle Art of Swedish Death Cleaning, and Decluttering at the Speed of Life.

Watch YouTube videos

If you head over to YouTube and search something like “Declutter with me” you will find plenty of videos of other people decluttering. Use this as motivation to get going, or you can even have them playing in the background while you do your decluttering.

Set your phone background

If you have an area of your home that is already decluttered, try taking a picture of that area and setting it as your phone background for a bit. You can put the kid’s or your dog’s picture back later. You’ll see a part of your home that you’re proud of and it may help inspire you to declutter the rest of your home.

Sell some stuff

If you’re getting paid to declutter, you’d do it right? As you’re decluttering you can list items online and to see if you can sell them. For larger items you can list them on places like Facebook Marketplace.

Some places to sell online:

  • Ebay
  • Poshmark (code AILEENBARKER when you sign up for a $10 credit)
  • Mercari

Before and after pictures

Choose a space you plan on decluttering and take a before picture. Once you’re done take an after picture and compare the two. This can be really good motivation when you’re trying to get yourself to declutter other spaces in your home.

Keep a “donation” box in your home

Do you often go about your daily life and come across items you’ve been meaning to donate, but simply put them back where you found them because you don’t have time right now? Choose a dedicated area in your home and place a donation box there so that anytime you come across an item you no longer need you can quickly throw it in the box.

Keep a progress report

If you want to see your progress over time having some sort of log or progress report to see what you’ve done and what you have left is a great way to do it! I’ve created a super simply Declutter Your Home Progress Report printable that you can download for free below. Simply add the categories or spaces in your home that you want to tackle and keep track of your progress!

How to Start Decluttering Your Home

Are you ready? It’s time to start decluttering, but how exactly do you declutter? Some people just go through and do their own thing and that works just fine. But others might need a little extra guidance from others and that’s perfectly fine as well. Below are some of the more popular decluttering methods as well as my personal decluttering method.

Konmari Method

If you haven’t read The Life Changing Magic of Tidying Up then it might be a good read for you. Using her method you sort everything in your home by category (in the order that she recommends) and go through each category keeping what you want to keep and thanking the items you don’t want before moving them along. A lot of people have found this method very helpful and have been able to declutter their entire homes this way. You can read her book for details.

Four Box Method

With the Four Box Method you set up four boxes: donate, relocate, trash and sell. You then start going through the items in your home and sort items you’re ready to part with into these boxes. The great thing about this method is at the end you have clearly marked boxes telling you exactly what to do with them.

Swedish Death Cleaning

Although it sounds kind of morbid, this method is basically what it sounds like. It’s clearing your home of clutter before you die in order to free your family of that burden. While it’s geared toward older people who are closer to the end of their life, it has some great takeaways for younger people as well. The book goes over all the details on how to get started.

How I Declutter

Over the years I’ve tried different methods of decluttering. My tried and true decluttering method works like this and usually leaves me with WAY less than when I started. It’s actually very similar to the KonMari method, but maybe a little more casual or flexible.

  1. Remove all of the items and pile them somewhere. When I say “all items” i mean all items from one area OR you can work with one entire category (like clothes).
  2. Go through the items and only sort out the “Non-negotiable” items that you 100% without a doubt have to keep
  3. Once you’ve done that, go back through the pile of everything left over and evaluate each item to see if you want to keep it. Because you already have gone through and see the items that you truly love or need, you can compare each item to the “Non-negotiable” items you love then either put it in the “Keep” pile or the “Get rid of” pile.

When I declutter this way I really see what I LOVE and NEED first and when I compare the rest of my pile to those items I will, more often than not, choose to get rid of them.

In the end, no matter what method you choose to declutter the important thing is that it works for you and that it simply works. It’s ok to find a way that works for you, it’s ok to go at your own pace and it’s ok if you’re not perfect. Making progress is the important thing and though it can be hard to find the motivation to declutter your home, once you get started it’s very motivating because you feel that peace and freedom from being held back by all the stuff sitting around your house. 

Filed Under: Simplify & Declutter

May 22, 2020

39 Stay at Home Mom Apps To Make Life Easier (You Need These!)

It’s a fact that as mom’s we’re glued to our phones, even when we do our best not to be. But there are some incredible stay at home mom apps to help make your life easier or more enjoyable.

Money Making Apps for Stay At Home Moms

A lot of stay at home moms want to earn a little extra money while they stay at home with the kids. It could be to pay for fun activities for the family, to pay for self care or even to simply help with the household finances. The apps below are a great start for making money as a stay at home mom without actually getting a job or starting a side hustle.

Loot

Earn money by completing simple tasks in the app such as surveys, giving opinions, testing services, etc. You can redeem your credit rewards via Paypal.

Swagbucks

Earn swagbucks for shopping, taking surveys, sharing feedback, etc. Swagbucks can be traded in for gift cards. Not quite cash, but still pretty good! – Sign up here for a 300 SB bonus! (Referral link)

Google Opinion Rewards

Answer quick surveys and get paid up to $1 for each one. Payments paid you via Paypal.

Foap

Sell your photos with this app! Have an eye for photography? You can sell your best photos in the Foap App and cash out to Paypal.

Money Saving Apps for Stay at Home Moms

Since most stay at home moms are in charge of the spending, these apps will help save your family money. There are a lot of similar apps in the money saving category so try a couple and keep the one that works the best for you.

Fetch Rewards

Upload your grocery receipts to this app to earn points that you can turn in for gift cards. You’re already spending the money, all you have to do is take a few minutes to upload the receipt to collect your points!

Sign up here to get $2 in rewards points when you scan your first receipt! (Referral link)

Ibotta

Earn cash back when you shop online or in store. You can cash out via Paypal.

Shopkick

Earn rewards and gift cards for shopping. Access exclusive deals and discounts just by walking into stores, scanning items or scanning receipts.

Dosh

Get paid when you shop, eat and book hotels. Simply connect your credit cards and you don’t have to do much else! When you use your cards Dosh checks for available offers and automatically redeems them for you. You can get your cash back via bank accounts, Venmo, Paypal or even donate it to charity.

Rakuten

Earn cash back when you shop online. You can also find exclusive coupons and deals so make sure you check Rakuten before shopping at any website! Formerly Ebates.

Sign up for Rakuten here and start earning! (referral link)

Budgeting Apps for Stay at Home Moms

Keeping your budget under control and tracking your finances can be made much easier with these budgeting apps. Most of them are easily synced between multiple users so you and your partner can budget together.

Mint

Keep track of your balances, budget and credit score. You can also set goals and track your spending. One of the most hands off budgeting apps out there since you just link your bank and card info and it tracks everything for you.

GoodBudget Budget Planner

The perfect app for keeping track of your budget and sharing that budget with another family member. You can sync the info across different devices.

EveryDollar

Budget planner and expense tracker that uses a zero-based budgeting approach. If you’ve heard of Dave Ramsey, this app was created by his team.

Health and Wellness Apps

As a mom it can be hard to set aside time for your own health and wellness. But making sure that you have even a few minutes to yourself each day can make a huge difference in your mental health, mood, stress levels and physical health. From 5 minute meditations to daily affirmations, put aside some time for you every day with these apps.

Headspace

Mindfulness app that has guided meditations to help you calm your mind, stress less and sleep more soundly. You work hard for your family everyday, give yourself 5 or 10 minutes to decompress!

Daily Yoga

Guided yoga classes with plenty of free options perfect for beginner to advanced yoga practice.

Mantra – Daily Affirmations

What if instead of starting your day scrolling through social media, you spent 5 minutes looking at positive affirmations to start your day?

7 Minute Workout

Get in quick, 7 minute workouts! No more excuses for not having time to workout, mama. Do it for you!

Flo

Period tracker, ovulation and fertility calendar so that you can keep track of your cycle and symptoms.

Time saving apps for stay at home moms

If you’re looking to buy yourself a little extra time these apps will help you save time as a stay at home mom. 

TaskRabbit

Connect with skilled taskers that you can hire to take care of common tasks such as errands, delivery, shopping, cleaning, etc. so you can get more done!

Instacart

Get your groceries delivered from local stores so you can spend your time doing other tasks. Tip: some stores charge a bit more via Instacart, but some charge their “everyday low prices”. Check different stores to see which works best for you.

Bambino

Find a local babysitter by browsing your friends favorites or searching for your own and vet them with reviews. When you find one you can book and even pay straight through the app.

Stay at Home Mom Apps for Keeping Life Organizsed

Keeping things organized as a mom isn’t an easy task. Using an app to keep your family and household organized is a great start since most of us always have our phones handy. These apps will help with keeping track of grocery lists to digitizing your children’s school and artwork.

Cozi

Family organizer to help manage everyday life. Schedules, grocery lists, meal plans, activities, to do lists, etc. plus you can sync with other family members. It’s basically your digital personal assistant.

Our Groceries Shopping List

Manage your family’s grocery shopping and sync with your family members so they can add things to the list on their own.

Keepy

Organize and share your child’s artwork, schoolwork and family memories digitally and share with family members. You can also order prints, gifts and photobooks.

TeamSnap

Sports team management app for coaches and organizers to keep your team organized. Easily gather information, sync calendars, track attendance, etc.

Apps for Connecting with Other Moms

If you want to find a way to connect with other moms in your area there are some local apps that can help you do just that. These are a few of the more popular apps for connecting with other moms.

Nextdoor

Social media for your neighborhood. Find events, stay informed about what’s happening in your area and talk to neighbors. All neighbors are verified via address and go by real names.

Peanut

Find other moms in your local area to meet up and chat with.

Shopping Apps

More often than not shopping falls to stay at home (and working!) moms. Here are some of the best shopping apps to save you time and money when shopping for your family.

Amazon

Shop on Amazon, create wish lists and look up reviews. Even use this in store to compare prices and check reviews for products.

Target

Order online or for drive up, check Circle deals to save when shopping at Target, check prices in store, etc. A must have for anyone who frequents Target (aka for all the moms).

Walmart

If you’re a Walmart shopper this is the app for you! You can order groceries for delivery or pick up and other items from your local Walmart.

Groupon

Get deals and discounts on products, local services, restaurants and even travel deals! Sign up here for some seriously amazing local deals. (referral link)

Boxed

Shop for bulk groceries and household products and get them delivered. Free shipping and no membership fees!

Think Dirty

Scan products in store or search to learn about and avoid potentially toxic beauty and household products. It’s a good practice to scan all products, even those that look safe, before purchasing to see what toxins they might contain.

Meal Planning and Recipe Apps

Moms are just always cooking and preparing snacks, am I right? Here are some great apps for meal planning and finding/saving recipes.

Yummly

View recipes with your personalized tastes and dietary needs, collect and organize your favorites and discover recipes you can make right now with what’s in your fridge.

Plan to eat

Meal planning app where you can import and save your favorite recipes, drag and drop plan your meals via a calendar and auto populate your grocery list.

More Notable Apps

These apps didn’t really fit in any of the above categories, but were definitely worth mentioning.

Flush

Find a public bathroom near you when you or your child really has to go and you’re away from home. Crucial app during those newly potty trained years!

Playground Buddy

Find playgrounds near you with their database of over 200,000 playgrounds.

Life360

Real time, location sharing app so you can keep track of family. You can even see what speed they’re traveling at and where they’ve been recently.

Cloud Baby Monitor

Use your devices as a baby monitor! Simply choose which device is on the child’s end and which is on the parents end. Easy!

Tody

A smart to-do list for managing your household cleaning routines to keep you on track.

Whether we like it or not, most of us do have our phones with us most of the time so making that work for us by utilizing helpful apps for stay at home moms can only help. What are your favorite apps for making your stay at home mom life easier? 

Filed Under: Mom Tips

May 3, 2020

Simple Homemade Mosquito Repellent with Vinegar

The mosquitos are coming! But how can keep mosquitoes away naturally without all the harmful chemicals in bug sprays? Did you know you can make a simple homemade mosquito repellent with vinegar?

Vinegar is a great starting point for homemade mosquito repellent because it has a strong odor that mosquitos dislike. In fact, apple cider vinegar is especially effective against mosquitoes by itself.

According to almanac.com “If you take in enough apple cider vinegar by putting it on foods you eat, you’ll develop a body odor that will repel insects, including black flies.”

If you don’t want to drink  a lot of apple cider vinegar you can simply spray apple cider vinegar onto your skin to ward off mosquitoes when you’re in a pinch and don’t have a lot of ingredients on hand.

However, a more effective homemade mosquito repellent can be made using vinegar in combination with other mosquito repelling ingredients.

Below are some options for making your own mosquito repellent with vinegar.

Note: While it’s preferred to use a glass bottle for your spray if you’re using a recipe with essential oils, but really any empty spray bottle will work.

Homemade Mosquito Repellent with Vinegar Recipes

Basic Apple Cider Vinegar Mosquito Spray

Ingredients:

  • 1 cup Apple cider vinegar

Simply add apple cider vinegar to a bottle and apply to skin. If you find it irritating, you can dilute a little with water. Keep in mind that it’s the odor that keeps the mosquitos away so diluting too much will reduce how effective this method is.

Vinegar and essential oils mosquito spray

Ingredients:

  • ½ cup white vinegar
  • ½ cup water
  • 20 drops Essential oil(s) of your choice: lemon, lemongrass, catnip, citronella, eucalyptus

Mosquito Repellent Recipes Without Vinegar

Don’t love the small of vinegar and prefer not to smell it all day? Check out the recipes below.

Essential Oil Mosquito Spray

Ingredients:

  • ½ cup water vinegar
  • ½ cup witch hazel (can substitute vodka, but it will smell… like vodka)
  • 20 drops Essential oil(s) of your choice: lemon, lemongrass, catnip, citronella, eucalyptus

Keep in mind that you will have to reapply any of these sprays as they wear off. It doesn’t have the sticking power that some sticky, commercially available sprays have, but it’s worth it to be able to repel mosquitoes without harsh chemicals.

Mosquito repellent oil and lotion

If you want something that will last longer because they won’t evaporate as quickly, here are some additional recipes:

Essential Oil + Coconut Oil Mosquito Repellant

  • ½ cup coconut oil
  • 10 drops Essential oil(s) of your choice: lemon, lemongrass, catnip, citronella, eucalyptus

Mix the essential oils into the lotion and keep in an air tight container.

Simply rub this on exposed areas.

Lotion + Essential Oil Mosquito Repellant

  • ½ cup of lotion of your choice (fragrance free)
  • 10 drops of Essential oil(s) of your choice: lemon, lemongrass, catnip, citronella, eucalyptus

Mix the essential oils into the lotion and keep in an air tight container.

Alternative methods for repelling or preventing mosquitos

Using a barrier on your skin like a mosquito repellent is an effective way to avoid mosquito bites, but they work even better when combined with other mosquito prevention methods.

Bug bands

These are nontoxic, natural bands that you can simply wear on your wrist. They are DEET free and nontoxic.

Essential oil diffuser jewelry

If you want to go the essential oil route you can try wearing essential oil jewelry and use oils that repel mosquitoes like lemon, lemongrass, catnip, citronella and eucalyptus.

Non-toxic store bought repellant

If you do decide to go the store bought route, I recommend finding a nontoxic, DEET free spray. Badger’s Anti-Bug spray and California Baby’s Natual Bug Repellent are good options to try out.

Eliminate standing water

Mosquitos love standing water. Think untreated pools, pet bowls, puddles, pots filled with rainwater, bird baths, etc. Eliminate as many sources of standing water as you can and frequently change the rest.

Cover up

It can be hard to cover up when it’s warm out, but keeping your skin covered can help prevent mosquito bites. You can even combine the above sprays with long sleeves and pants to double protect yourself since mosquitos can get into or through clothing. But it’s still more effective to be covered than to have bare skin.

Mosquito repellant plants 

If you have space to plant around your property, especially near doors and windows, try planting some mosquito repellent plants. Some of the most effective mosquito deterring plants include: citronella, eucalyptus, basil, cat mint and calendula. You can even plan these in pots so that you can move them where needed. For example if you’re enjoying dinner on the patio, you can move a few plants around the table.

You can find even more tips for preventing mosquitos over at the EPA’s website.

While all of the ingredients listed in this article are natural and nontoxic, always spot test any ingredients that you’re not accustomed to in order to ensure you won’t have an allergic reaction. None of the information on this page is medical advice.

Homemade Nontoxic Mosquito Repellant 5 Safe Recipes
Make your own nontoxic mosquito repellant spray
homemade nontoxic mosquito repellant with vinegar
homemade non-toxic mosquito repellant with vinegar safe

Filed Under: Natural Living

June 20, 2019

16 Vegan Broccoli Recipes (Kid Friendly!)

Broccoli is the go to “ew” vegetable stereotype, isn’t it? Today I want to share with you some (mostly) healthy, vegan broccoli recipes that are pretty kid friendly too.

Broccoli is packed with tons of nutrients. Luckily my family (including the toddlers) loves broccoli so we have it several times a week. Broccoli contains several vitamins and mineral like Vitamins C and K1, folate, potassium, manganese and iron.

Broccoli is definitely one of the best veggies to put on your plate on a regular basis. Here are a few vegan broccoli recipe ideas to do just that!

1. Creamy Vegan Potato Broccoli Casserole (gluten-free & oil-free)

Vegan Potato Broccoli Casserole (gluten free and oil free)

Try this gluten free, oil free, vegan casserole! It’s got really simple ingredients and is the perfect warm and hearty family meal.

2. Vegan “Cheesy” Broccoli Soup

Vegan Cheesy Broccoli Soup

Because there can never be enough broccoli soup, try this cheesy broccoli soup.

3. Kid Approved Broccoli in 20 Minutes

Looks like a simple side, but this broccoli recipe is packed with flavor.

4. Vegan Broccoli Quinoa Bites

Perfectly hand-held and ready for dipping. Find it here.

5. Broccoli Cutlets

vegan broccoli cutlets - great for kids!

These look like the perfect kid friendly “nugget” style food. Click here for the recipe.

6. Crispy Cheesy Vegan Broccoli

Broccoli covered with a dairy-free cheesy sauce and baked to crispy perfection. Check it out here.

7. Cheesy Broccoli Soup (vegan)

Another one! This one looks so cheesy without any processed faux cheese.

8. Vegan Cream of Broccoli Soup

vegan cream of broccoli soup

Cream of broccoli soup, a classic, veganized. Find it here.

9. Vegan Broccoli Chickpea Breadsticks

Just 4 simple ingredients to this recipe.

10. Broccoli Fritters

Yummy vegan broccoli fritters with a simple dipping sauce here.

11. Vegan Broccoli Pasta

Though I didn’t write this recipe, this is a pretty basic staple in our house on busy days when I don’t want to do too much prep. Find the recipe here.

12. Vegan Broccoli Cheese Chickpea Burgers

vegam brocoli "cheese" chickpea burgers

I’m always looking for a good homemade burger. This one looks especially yummy and protein packed with chickpeas.

13. Vegan Cream of Broccoli Soup

The perfect, savory cream of broccoli soup here.

14. Best Oven-Roasted Broccoli

Add a little nutritional yeast and done. So good. Recipe here.

15. Baked Broccoli Cauliflower Tots

Baked broccoli and cauliflower tots

These homemade veggie tots with creamy chive dip look like the perfect snacky type lunch.

16. Vegan Broccoli Cheddar Hot Pockets

These vegan hot pockets freeze well and would be the perfect back to school or on the go snack.

BONUS: The Best Vegan Mac and Cheese (Oil-free, Healthy)

Vegan Mac and Cheese (oil free & healthy)

Everyone loves Mac and cheese. Add this vegan, oil free Mac and cheese to your list of recipes to try.

What are your favorite vegan broccoli recipes? I’d love to hear them in the comments below!

16 Vegan Broccoli Recipes that are Kid Friendly

Filed Under: Food & Recipes

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