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Clam Chowder
Clam Chowder
Debbie Matenopoulos gets you ready for the season finale of "Chesapeake Shores" with this seafood soup.
Mark's DIY Steamer Trunk Desk
Mark's DIY Steamer Trunk Desk
DeskRoller BrushPaint PanPrimer PaintDeep Burgundy PaintLeather Brown PaintPlastic Wrap Lathing StripsVinylWood GlueBrass Tacks Several Old Leather BeltsDecorative Corners Eyeglass ScrewdriverSteps:
How to Limit Your Families Online Time with Katherine Eskovitz
How to Limit Your Families Online Time with Katherine Eskovitz
Katherine's Tips To Limit Online Time Delineating tech---free zones in our home - such as the kitchen and bedrooms. Designate an area where you cannot use a device – cell phone or computer! Scheduling family time offline – If it’s a Saturday night and you’re going to watch a movie with the family, or play a board game, make it clear that devices need to be off! Mandate daily blackout hours – No one, parent or child, should be checking their phones after a certain hour! Whether it’s a late-night notification or an email, it can wait till the morning! Taking a day or even a month offline – If you’re on vacation with your family, or just spending quality family time on a Sunday – take the day offline! You’d be surprised at how much better it feels when you’re not all constantly connected. The quality of the time spent with your family will be much higher! Pre-defining schedules for checking email rather than continuously being online – Instead of looking at your phone every 10 minutes to see if that email came in yet, set a scheduled time where you can check your phone, and don’t look otherwise! Even if you make your schedule every hour, it’s better than anxiously checking every few minutes. Use tools to monitor your internet time and cut your off when you’ve exceeded specified amounts of time on sites such as Facebook – There’s an app known as Page addict, and it monitors the time you spend on certain apps. This tracking allows you to see what you’re doing and how often you’re doing it. You can also apply this to your children, that way you’re able to see what they’re doing on their phones and better identify what they’re "addicted" too.
Mark's DIY Father's Day Water Bottle Rockets
Mark's DIY Father's Day Water Bottle Rockets
Prepping Launchpad Components: Cut PVC Pipe to size with Mitre Box Saw. The height of your PVC pipe won’t effect how far it launches into the air. Adjust the height based on what is comfortable for you. We chose a 3-inch pipe for our bottle. Whatever size you choose, make sure it's wide enough to hold your bottle in place, but not so wide that the bottle falls in. Cut out notch in PVC Pipe for Bike Pump Nozzle with a Dremel Tool. The water from the bottle will collect in the PVC pipe when launched. Drill Drain Hole in Plywood Round with a regular cordless drill with a paddle bit.
Your Children and the Environment:  Helpful Hints from Denis Thomopoulos
Your Children and the Environment: Helpful Hints from Denis Thomopoulos
The best way to get kids excited about the environment is to help them form a personal relationship with it. If they form a relationship with the environment, they will care about it and work to protect it.
Kym Douglas' Must Haves for Soon-To-Be Moms
Kym Douglas' Must Haves for Soon-To-Be Moms
1. Shea Chic mommy push pop. A push pop to-go that has a special organic mix of shea butter cream for Mom’s to use on her tummy, arms, hips and thighs to prevent stretch marks and keep her body moisturized.
DIY Moisturizing Lipstick
DIY Moisturizing Lipstick
Sophie Uliano shows you an inexpensive way to make your own lipstick!
DIY Confetti Bowl
DIY Confetti Bowl
Actress Jill Wagner has a fun and festive DIY perfect for any party.
Pixie Grapes
Pixie Grapes
Shirley shows you how to grow grapes that are tiny and packed with flavor.
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