which is a good insulator? whether wool or brick?
Tupperware's lettuce keeper makes a perfect laundry detergent holder.
You probably answered your own questionThe old stuff was not disposable and now that we're ecologically conscious we're looking for things that disintegrate in less than 20 yearsAnd/or maybe they were made of the 7 plastic that they've found to cause cancerLots of places have eliminated lots of thingsMy apartment has no medicine chest or closet, and we're not allowed to attach anything to the walls with nails so therefore I can't have a medicine chest.
Genetics should be strong regarding plastics, but not in my household! Anything that doesn't survive a dishwasher is out of my house ASAPIf plastic is stowed in my cabinet and 'breeding' it goes away ASAPMy daughter must own 1/4 of all tupperware ever made.
I ordered a holder for my aluminum foil, wax paper, and boxed goods from a catalogI think it was Publisher's Clearing HouseI normally do not order any of the stuff, but I love this thingI have glass refrigerator dishes in which to put leftovers.
Thermal insulation is also called the R/inch - value Brick has 0.2 which is one of the worstI don't have wool, but cellulose has an R value of 3 So I'd vote for wool.
