So I had a tupperware bowl that I had prepared chili with bacon, so I definitely wanted to get the grease/oil from the bowl for firestarter, even if it was a little messy. I did not have any scraps that went into the compost, just to my belly hahahah.
IMG_3431.jpg
Here is my dirty bowl
IMG_3432.jpg
Getting the grease and oil out with a paper towel for future use as firestarter
Ok, so correcting the error I made the first time. I have now used a bowl instead of a plastic container. The process was the same, although this was white chicken chili not standard fair.
Here is my submission for the Nest Aspect - Sand - Clean an Oily Dish without Soap BB.
Sausage and sauerkraut = oily plate
To document the completion of the BB, I have provided the following:
- the oily dish after the meal is over
- the food scraps going into a compost or animal bucket (if applicable)
- the plate being wiped with a piece of paper for future fire starter
- the last bit of oil being removed with hot water
- the newly clean dish
I had some leftover tortellini with mushroom sauce for lunch garnished with a few carrot leaves for color. The sauce has a bechamel base with plenty of butter. I ate all of it, so no leftovers for the compost bin. The sauce is white, so it's hard to see in the picture, but I promise it was there. I wiped the dish out with a paper towel which will be used as a firestarter later as per directions. There was a bit of food stuck to the bottom, but it came out when I washed it with hot water and the scrubby side of a clean sponge.
I was on a roll, so I went ahead and washed a couple of dishes from breakfast too (not pictured and not as oily). This was my first time washing without soap, so I'm pleasantly surprised at how effective it was.
20220625_115331.jpg
tortellini with mushroom sauce
20220625_120307.jpg
delicious
20220625_120353.jpg
wiped out with paper
20220625_120435.jpg
scrubbing the last bit and saving the water
20220625_120517.jpg
all clean and drip drying
“Praise be to you, my Lord, through our Sister, Mother Earth, who sustains and governs us, and who produces various fruit with colored flowers and herbs” St. Francis of Assisi