I've tried to convince myself that I'm imagining itWe bought our house in the summer, and in the fall we were redoing lighting and noticed that all our walls were hallowEven the electrician said something like, I don't think these walls are supposed to be emptyThe house was built in the 50's, btwSo as it got colder, and we were frequently turning up the heat we decided to save on oil and get a 2009 tax creditWe paid the insulator $1,500 to blow into the walls of our whole house, and into the unfinished side of the attic and over the finished side (which we don't heat or use for anything but storage)Before the insulation were impressed by our double-paned windows, relieved that while all our heat is escaping into the walls and roof, the windows had NO draftWell, we're all insulated now, and in debt, and the walls are fine but the windows are VERY drafty! What did we do?!!?! And what now?! I'm so cold!
just layer: sauce on bottom, then noodles, then cheese then noodles and AGAIN!! until you get to the topend with sauce and a few minutes before you take the lasagna out, sprinkle some parmesan (sp?) on topyou can mix in meat with the sauce.
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this is one i really couldn't answer without actually coming out to look, but, i'll try to point you in the right directionfirst, you need to check your heating bills to see if the house is using more heat (power, gas, whatever) than it did same period last yeari know, you bought the house this summer, but the utility company can give you this infoif it's using less heat, the insulation did you some goodif it is using more to heat, ask the utility company if they can send out an energy auditor to take a look-seeit may be that you got bit by a contractor who is a certified incompetent, my way of saying that he has the certifications, but doesn't know what he's doingi'd use some fake smoke that comes in an aerosol can, you can get it from most hardware stores, to trace where the drafts are coming fromif it is from the windows themselves, like, where they slide and such, gah you need new windows now toohowever, if the drafts are coming from the edges (framing) of the windows, you're in luck, a tube of caulk or 2 should seal it right upuse a latex enamel caulk, lasts 20-40 years, and has a water cleanup, rather than silicone that sticks to everything and needs mineral spirits to cleanAnother option is find someone with (or rent) an infrared camera (many camcorders have this feature) and see where the hot and cold spots are.
