All Posts

Barnabas Robotics Mini Tinker Kit

Unboxing Barnabas Robotics Part 2: Mini Tinker Kit 2.0

  It time!  Today we have another Unboxing for Barnabas Robotics. This time we will be opening the Mini Tinker Kit 2.0  This kit has four projects in one.  It includes an Animal Bot, Wheel of Fortune, Doorbell, and Scribble Bot.  The mission of Barnabas Robotics is to empower kids as young as 5 to learn robotics and coding.  Check it out!     This is a three part unboxing.  The three kits we are going to unbox are: The Mini Tinker Kit The Barnabas Bot The Simple Robot Kit x2   The Mini Tinker Kit is for ages 6-10.  It retails for $22.95.  All Barnabas Robotics kits come with free shipping after $35.  These kits would make for excellent creativity days.  You could as use them in your unschooling curriculum.  Check out our other Unboxing for the Simple Robot Kit HERE. If you have built one of these and want to share what you think let us know in the comments below.  After these kits are unboxed and built we will do a follow up review on them in another post.  Stay tuned!

Unboxing Barnabas Robotics Part 2: Mini Tinker Kit 2.0 Read More »

Barnabas Robotics Simple Robot Kit

Unboxing Barnabas Robotics Part 1: Simple Robot Kit

  I am so excited for this!  Today we are going to do an Unboxing of Barnabas Robotics. The mission of Barnabas Robotics is to empower kids as young as 5 to learn robotics and coding.  All the Barnabas Robotics kits are built from simple materials and allows kids to take anything they can find at home to create their own robots.  This leads to creative thinkers and dreamers.  This Simple Robot Kit allows you to build an Arcade Bot, Mini Golf, and Mice Maze.   This is a three part unboxing.  The three kits we are going to unbox are: The Mini Tinker Kit The Barnabas Bot The Simple Robot Kit x2   The Simple Robot Kit is for ages 6-10.  It retails for $23.95.  All Barnabas Robotics have free shipping after $35.  These kits would make for excellent creativity days.  You could as use them in your unschooling curriculum.  Read more about creativity days in my post HERE.  Read more about unschooling HERE. If you have built one of these and want to share what you think let us know in the comments below.  After these kits are unboxed and built we will do a follow up review on them in another post.  Stay tuned!

Unboxing Barnabas Robotics Part 1: Simple Robot Kit Read More »

A bowl of pickled onions sitting on a table

My Favorite Raw Pickled Red Onion Recipe

I fell in love with onions on a trip abroad many years ago. Everywhere we went they had cheese and onion sandwiches. Sounds gross, I know. But we got so many of them we fell in love with them.  Fast forward to my pregnancy years later and I could no longer eat onions. Not red or white. This went on for years. It didn’t matter if you cooked them or they were raw. I would always get sick to my stomach.  Now many years later I still can’t eat them raw. I can however eat raw pickled onions. This recipe is such a quick and simple raw version of Quick Pickled Red Onions. It requires almost no ingredients and can be made the night before. It is gut friendly because of the apple cider vinegar and raw honey. It makes the onions easier to digest. I’m going to include instructions for the raw version as well as a faster blanched version to save time. Recommendations and Adjustments When I make this I use raw honey as the sweetener. It just ups the nutritional factor. It changes the flavor in a way I really like as well.  It’s also another food that is alive. Which is so very important to our bodies. I tried to balance the vinegar with the sweetness. You could adjust this anywhere from 1 TBS to 2 TBS depending on how sweet you like your pickles.  Finally I recommend using kosher salt. Kosher salt is best in this recipe as it dissolves rapidly without applying tons of heat. Other salts will work but may be gritty. Try to find a finely ground one so that it will dissolve easier.  If you are unsure on which Type of Salt to use be sure to read my post all about salts HERE. Once you slice the onion thinly put it in your favorite canning jar.  I prefer a wide mouth jar for this application.  Add all the other ingredients to a separate pot and turn the stove on for one minute. Just long enough to warm them but not cook them. Stir everything well to dissolve. If you have a little salt at the bottom it’s fine. Add this liquid to your onions. Lid up and stash in the fridge 1-3 days for best results.   Vegan Option To make this vegan replace the honey with organic cane sugar or maple syrup.  It will alter the flavor of the final product depending on which you use.  Sugar will be more neutral than the maple syrup. Raw or Quick If the raw factor doesn’t matter to you or you just need these done fast for a gathering, follow the above recipe. Instead of leaving them on the stove for a minute, turn the heat on medium and bring all the ingredients to a simmer. Then pour over the onions while still hot. Leave 15 minutes and then you are done.  I’ve made this recipe both ways and it works just fine. This recipe will keep in the fridge for a month or more.  I can’t keep it in the house longer than that.  It gets eaten to fast.  You can also reuse the brine several times before it loses quality.  Just get more onions and repeat.  Super easy. This recipe is raw, paleo, dairy free, vegetarian and can easily be made vegan.  Put it on anything and everything.  It’s good on tacos, in burritos, hamburgers, poutine, egg dishes, Pozole, soups and stews.  Let me know what you use it on.  If you make any mods that are amazing,  I’d love to know. This is an easy to make Pickled Red Onion Recipe. It has only three ingredients and can easily be made vegan. These pickled onions are great on everything from hotdogs to tacos.

My Favorite Raw Pickled Red Onion Recipe Read More »

Different Glass Fermentation Weights being displayed to show the differences.

What are Fermentation Weights and How To Use Them?

  So if you haven’t already guessed it, I am a big fan of fermentation.  We spend so much time buying supplements like probiotics to keep us healthy.  We forget many times that food is medicine.  When we make our own live ferments, the probiotics are fresh and very alive.  The problem is fermenting has rules.  That’s where fermentation weights come in. What Are Fermentation Weights? Fermentation weights are simply a heavy, non porous object that weighs your food that is fermenting down.  Food that is exposed to oxygen breeds bacteria and mold.  So pushing your food under the brine or liquid you are using keeps it free from those elements.  This allows the healthy bacteria to do there job without exposing you to the nastys. You could use anything for this job.  Something as primitive as a sanitized rock a plastic bag will work.  Many people use plastic bag filled with water as a weight.  I have tried them all and while they are mostly successful, they are not my favorite way. Types of Weights We are only going to talk about a few easy to find, easy to use weights in this post.  They are: Glass Fermentation Weights (No Handles) Glass Fermentation Weights (With Handles) Stoneware Weights   Glass Fermentation Weights (No Handles) Glass fermentation weights without handles look like glass hockey pucks.  They are a solid piece of glass with the edges smoothed.  The pros to this style are that they are extremely easy to clean.  They can be ordered in both wide mouth and standard mouth jars.  You can purchase in bulk so if you do a lot of fermenting like I do, you can save money by buying more at once.  These have come down quite a lot in price since I purchased them years ago.  So a bulk pack of six fermentation weights without handles is under $20.  The cons to this style is that they are very slippery.  I mean very slippery.  It’s like trying to grab a fish out of a pond.  Also, they are not dishwasher safe as my husband can attest to.  But other than that they work well. Glass Fermentation Weights (With Handles) Glass fermentation weights with handles come in several designs.  They are made so that they can be easily picked up out of the jar without too much difficulty.  The kind I have are made with grooves in them for easy pick up.  But they also manufacture ones with a little handle.   Here’s the problem I have with these.  First, they are no more easy to get out of the jar than the flat disks.  Once, they are wet it’s still a slippery piece of glass.  Second, they cost more and are not significantly more effective.  Third, maybe i am the only person to have this happen to them but I find the grooves get mold trapped in between them.  I have lost several ferments this way.  I find myself turning them upside down to make them flat like my weights without handles.  This prevents the mold but completely defeats having the handle.  Fourth, due to the grooves it’s more challenging to keep clean. Stoneware Fermentation Weights Stoneware fermentation weights are designed for crocks.  They usually come with two half moon shaped pieces that sit inside the crock.  They can be used in any container so if you have one already but don’t have a crock, don’t stress.  The biggest drawback to these is that they are usually quite large because the crocks are bigger than mason jars.  They may not fit a standard size canning jar.  Also these are very expensive because they are made of stone.  They cost on average the same price for one as a pack of six of the glass weights. Final Thoughts If I had to choose just one type of fermentation weight, I would choose the plain glass fermentation weights without handles.  They are inexpensive, easy to clean and reusable for as long as you take care of them.  These work perfectly inside any of the airlock jars or mason jars.  If you haven’t heard of an airlock jar make sure to read my post on them HERE.  While they are a little difficult to remove from their containers, it’s a small price to pay for how well they work. Just make sure to have the right size weight for the right size jar.  Let me know what kind of weights are your favorite.

What are Fermentation Weights and How To Use Them? Read More »

Spelling curriculum books on a table

My Experience With All About Spelling

  Today we are going to talk all about spelling.  One of the main reasons we chose the school my child went to for Kindergarten was their reading and spelling program.  I had attempted to teach reading myself at home and was unable to do it.  Everyone has strengths and weaknesses with their education.  This was definitely not my child’s strength.  Our kindergarten teacher was amazing and by the end of the year we were on the same level as the average child.  But first grade didn’t go as planned.  My child began to struggle with spelling and I didn’t feel like we were getting the assistance we needed from the school or the teacher.   Once the pandemic hit we moved to distance learning like everyone else.  This is where I really felt like things stalled.  I realized that my child would memorize the spelling lists.  But then, when my child would go to spell anything not on the list, every word was wrong. Once I made the decision to go to homeschool and build my own curriculum, I knew that spelling was on the top of my list. Deciding on A Spelling Curriculum After much research I settled on two curriculums.  The Logic of English and All About Spelling.  I really loved how detailed the Logic of English is and I really thought that was what we would go with.  It is a full English Curriculum that aptly teaches the Logic behind English.   If you are looking for a full English curriculum make sure to check them out.  Their customer service department is excellent.  When I called I got a real live person and they were more than helpful.  They sent me links and information pdfs right away. It’s a very comprehensive program.  It covers multiple years in one book so its great for multiple students.  It’s also great to reuse with the same students.  The main problem I had was that we already had an English Curriculum from Shirley English we were using and a separate Reading Curriculum.  The Logic of English Curriculum would have been to much.   Why We Chose All About Spelling   So in the end we went with the All About Spelling curriculum.  It is strictly a spelling program.  There is a separate reading curriculum you can get if you need both.  As the website suggested we started at book 1.  They recommend beginning at the first book and if your child is further along to work at an accelerated pace.  The reason for this is that All About Spelling teaches you the rules of spelling.  So there is an order that needs to be followed. Can I just say that I wish I had this curriculum as a child.  When I was starting to teach spelling my child would say things like “why do we do this?” And I would reply, “You just do.”  I personally have learned so much from these lessons that it’s incredible.   Not only that, my child has become a proficient speller in just a matter of eight months.  Whenever we run into a problem I simply ask what the rule is and the spelling is instantly corrected.   What the Kit Comes With The Level 1 Kit comes with everything you need.  It comes with the instructional manual, four kinds of flash cards, physical letter tiles, a certificate of completion and stickers with a progress chart.  You will need a magnet white board for the physical tiles. To use the book you start at the beginning.  As the teacher, you read the instructions to your child.  Each section will tell you how to teach each lesson so there is no guess work.  If you have multiple children near the same age you can use one level for them all.  This will save you time and money in the beginning.  You can advance the students at their own pace and move them up levels when they are ready. There are four sets of flash cards. They are the sound cards (red), phonogram cards (yellow), key cards (blue) and word cards (green). The Phonogram Cards & Phonogram Sounds App The Phonogram Cards have each of the phonograms on the front with pronunciations on the back.  The cards are designed to help your kids with the sounds letters make.  I have used these off and on but All About Spelling makes an app called Phonogram Sounds that is free on all the App Stores.  The Phonogram Sounds App not only gives you the phonograms broken out by categories, but it clearly pronounces them as well.  We have used this app almost exclusively.  I actually prefer it because the sounds are said properly with the right intonation.  I realized that someone like my mother who has an accent would pronounce the phonogram different than I would.  Improperly pronouncing the sounds of phonograms leads to difficulties for your child later on.  An example of this is the letter “l”.  Many would pronounce the sound as “luh”.  This is incorrect.  I realized I was putting this “uh” sound on almost every letter.  So I highly recommend using the app.  If you don’t want to use it, I encourage you as the parent to listen to it and then use the flash cards with your child.  This will ensure you are giving the correct pronunciation.   The Sound Cards The Sound Cards require that your child dictate sounds back to you or answer questions regarding sounds.  I use these occasionally as a refresher and to change up the work.  But, I don’t use them regularly as they are repetitive of the other cards.  I can see using them for a child that is really struggling with phonogram sounds.  It would help with retention and memory. The Key Cards The Key Cards are definitely my favorite.  They contain all the rules of spelling.  We review these the most.  It not only helps my child to remember the rules, it helps me to

My Experience With All About Spelling Read More »

An all about Homophones book sitting on a table.

Teaching Kids About Homophones

  I never realized how difficult it was to learn English until I started teaching my child. So many different rules to learn. We take words from so many different cultures and mix them with our own. Just when you think your child has it all down they throw in Homophones. What is a Homophone If you are unfamiliar with Homophones, they are words that sound the same but are spelled completely differently. They also have different meanings. English has a lot of them. It makes spelling very difficult for many children. We had experienced Homophones when we were in school a little bit. They always caused us spelling issues. I knew that when I went to a homeschool curriculum I wanted something that addressed them. We had seen such wonderful results with the All About Spelling Curriculum that when I found out they had an All About Homophones book I purchased it right away. All About Homophones   All About Homophones is meant to be used in conjunction with another spelling program. It is not meant to be used alone.  It really works best when used with the All About Spelling program.  I have written an in-depth post about it HERE.  It has five main sections of use. The first is a graphic organizer which allows you to make copies for each child so they can learn the meanings of the homophones. Then there are the homophone worksheets. These are categorized by Grades. It goes from grade 1 to 8. This is really helpful so that you know approximately at what age your child should know each section. It also is nice if you are teaching multiple children at the same time. You can just photo copy pages and reuse the book. Each homophone is broken down page by page so the child is only learning one homophone at a time. This keeps it simple and concise. The next section contains crossword puzzles. These allow the child to review the homophone they have learned in a fun way. They use humor in them to create an additional element of fun. After the puzzles is a card game section. You cut out each of the provided cards. I would suggest laminating them for long term use as the paper is thin and would definitely not survive 8 years of abuse. But they can be used to play games such as Go Fish and Old Maid to increase memorization of the homophone. They come with full instructions on how to play the games. The final section has additional teaching tools that help you to teach homophones to your child. It has books that can be read, tongue twisters you can teach your child and additional fill in pages for them. Final Thoughts In all, this has over 200 pages of material. At under $20 it is a good value for the cost.  Especially when you consider it can be used for multiple students and over multiple years.  It is very easy to use and to add to your curriculum. It requires no prep time for me. I would consider it an open and go book except for the card games which only need to be prepped once. I use it in a very simple fashion. I add it one day a week. I choose one page to focus on and then I do a puzzle review on the lesson the next week. I plan to continue memorization with the card games at the end of each section. But overall, I am extremely pleased with not only how easy this book is to use but also how easy it is for my child to use. The pages only take around 10-15 minutes to complete. This is definitely something I could keep in my curriculum for many years to come.  

Teaching Kids About Homophones Read More »

A cutting board with date paste and fresh dates on it.

My Favorite One Ingredient Date Paste

Growing up I hated dried fruit.  I wouldn’t touch a raisin if you paid me.  I didn’t like the texture of them and honestly I still don’t.  I really wish I had know about date paste then.  It’s got all of the flavor of dates, with none of the texture. But honestly when I was a kid I thought there was only one kind of date.  The big Medjool you get at the grocery store. You know the large variety that have a caramel like flavor and a chewy inside.  I’ve since learned there are over 200 varieties of them.  We have two favorites in our house.  The Honey Date which tastes like, you guessed it…honey.  The other is the Zahidi which has a sugary flavor and is light.  If you haven’t tried more than one variety I urge you to go out and find some.  They are all wonderful and different in their own special ways. Another variety to consider if you can’t find any of those is is the Deglet.  I mention these because they can easily be found on the internet.  They tend to be a drier variety in my opinion.  But they will still work great for this recipe. What is Date Paste Dates are wonderful in that they can be used for so many different applications.  Everything from wrapping them in bacon to making raw vegan brownies.  Date paste is a wonderful recipe to have in your home.  It is so simple.  Only one ingredient is needed. Dates. Then you just add water and something magical happens. The dates turn into a wonderful paste that can be used in so many applications.  You can put it on toast as a substitute for jam.  You can use it to sweeten cakes and desserts.  You can use it to emulsify salad dressings.  You can dip apples in it for a simple caramel like substitute.  Put it on pancakes.  The possibilities are endless. Pitted Vs. Un-Pitted You can purchase the dates pitted or unpitted.  I have done both and the recipe has come out fine.  Just know that pitted dates don’t last as long and they tend to dry out easier.  However if you purchase unpitted dates you will need to remove both the seed inside and the hard stem on the top of one end if it has one.  They look like a small, hard flat disk.  They are not tasty. If the dates are super fresh and ripe you can just pull them apart by hand.  No need to get a knife out.  If they are on the harder side my tool of choice is a set of sharp kitchen shears.  Just cut along one side and remove the pit. Soaking Raw vs. Hot Water I didn’t set a specific weight on this recipe because it only requires equal parts water to dates for soaking.  Just keep in mind that if you have a very large blender or food processor you will want to use more dates so they don’t jam up your machine. If you choose to do this recipe with hot water, you will only need to soak the dates for about 10 minutes.  If you want to make this a raw recipe then you will want to soak at least an hour or even overnight depending on the dryness of your dates. Processing Once they are soaked, removed the dates to your food processor.  A high powered blender such as a Vitamix or Blendtec is best as it will make the smoothest consistency.  But any blender or processor will work.  Just know it may not come out quite as smooth. Turn your machine on to process and add the remaining water a little at a time until to acheive your desired consistency. My dates were so fresh I didn’t even add any and it came out great.  But you may need up to 1/4 or even 1/2 cup of the water if your dates are very dry.  I try to acheive a pudding or preserve like consistency. Don’t throw that leftover water out.  It’s basically a simple syrup and it’s fantastic.  You can use it in smoothies, nut milks, pancake batters, muffins and cakes.  I even thought it might be nice in a cocktail. Once made it will keep in the fridge up to a month.  If you freeze properly it can last a year. Although I’ve never had one last that long.  If you make it, let me know how you use it in your own recipes.  I love finding new ways to use these staple ingredients. One ingredient date paste can be used for many applications

My Favorite One Ingredient Date Paste Read More »

A glass jar with money in it and money spilled out around it.

Why You Should Create a Homeschool Budget

  When I first decided to homeschool I never really thought about the cost.  It wasn’t until a girlfriend of mine who had put both her children through homeschool said, “How much did you plan for your homeschool budget?” that I even realized it would cost me money.  When I asked her how much I should plan for.  She told me that a reasonable estimate was $800 a year. This was a shock to me as I am a money conscious person and I like to save my pennies anywhere I can.  I thought she was joking.  Then I started to take a look at the curriculum available and realized that her estimate was pretty accurate.  It could not only cost that much but even more depending on what I purchased. Preparing to Budget The number of homeschool options is overwhelming.  The truth is that even if you do all your research to pick a great program, that program might not be great for your child.  This can be costly or even frustrating to a parent as you may need to switch your curriculum to meet the needs of your child.  So the best thing you can do is start with a budget.  It doesn’t matter if that budget is $100 or $1000.  It’s important to have an idea of how much you are willing to spend on your curriculum each year.  This insures that you are able to plan and save for the things you need. Be prepared to go over budget as well.  Have an estimate of how much over you are willing to go.  Just like with public school additional expenses will come up.  You will want to take field trips and get school supplies. School Supplies Speaking of school supplies, look for discounts.  There are many different ways to get discounts on these.  There are online sites like the Discount School Supplies Company.  They offer great prices year round. As a homeschool parent you also have the ability to get a teachers discount through Michaels.  You will need to get a homeschool id card and fill out their online paperwork.  But the extra work is totally worth it.  I get a discount every time I go there. Another way to get savings is by waiting until the school year starts and then purchase school supplies when they go on sale at the local stores.  Since I’m not on a time crunch like all the other parents I can wait and get them a few weeks later than everyone else.  The 50% savings or more is worth my patience. Curriculum Discounts As for discounts on curriculum, the best way to get them is to sign up for email subscriptions to your favorite ones.  A lot of them will run specials for different things throughout the year.  I’ve started to purchase curriculum in advance of the next school year when it goes on sale.  But only for the curriculum I really like.  You can also look into purchasing a lot of these used on online bookstores.  But be careful.  I have purchased used curriculum that said it was in “like new” condition and it was completely written in when I got it.  Don’t just buy from anywhere because its low cost.  Make sure you trust where you are getting your items from and that they have a good return policy. Final Thoughts Keep in mind budgets are not set in stone.  If they are not working for you, consider modifying our changing them up. Don’t forget to plan ahead.  Think about purchasing next years projects early or even after public school starts.  This saves a lot of money.  Feel free to let me know how you plan for and cut costs on your budget.

Why You Should Create a Homeschool Budget Read More »

Two kids sitting in front of a television on the floor.

Where I Find Educational Videos

  So I really like to add videos to my curriculum.  I’m definitely an old school mom when it comes to technology.  I want my child to find joy in the great outdoors.  There will be time enough for digital devices in life.  But educational videos can be a useful tool. They can explain a subject much better than I can.  They can be used to keep a child engaged in an otherwise uninteresting subject.  So we spend most of our educational time off devices.  But, I definitely think they have their place. YouTube When I first started school I used YouTube a lot.  There are some really incredible educational shows out there like the Amoeba Sisters.  But my problem with YouTube is that there is so much content that I don’t want my child exposed to. Even on kid friendly channels

Where I Find Educational Videos Read More »

Ginger Ale Syrup sitting on a table that has a pretty floral tablecloth.

Ginger Ale Simple Syrup

  Ginger is one of my favorite spices.  Growing up in a Asian family we used it medicinally as well as for food.  It’s good for so many things such as stomach upset and digestion.  I used it for morning sicknesses as well.  I just love its spicy flavor. So it’s no surprise Ginger Ale is one of my favorite soda flavors. But I gave up drinking regular soda years ago.  Too many things in it I just don’t want my family eating.  I started making soda syrups so we could enjoy the occasional splurge and still feel good about it.  Basically, a soda syrup is a concentrated syrup that you mix with carbonated water to produce a soda.  Anyone who has worked in a restaurant can tell you that’s how all soda fountain machines do it.  They mix boxes of syrup in a machine with carbonated water to give you your beverage. Carbonation Machines If you want your own machine, you can use a Soda Stream like we do.  We don’t use any of the pre made syrups that come with the machine because we make our own.  In essence, we just take out the middle man and do it ourselves.  If you have never heard of a Soda Stream, it is a carbonation machine that adds C02 to water for you.  You can have it made whenever you need it.  It’s really handy. About This Recipe This recipe only requires two ingredients.  Sugar and fresh ginger.  You will notice I recommend using organic cane sugar. I personally use only organic sugars.  But that’s a post for a different day.  I prefer both cane sugar and/or a turbinado sugar in this recipe for the caramel flavors they produce.  It adds a depth to this syrup which I really like.  If that’s not your thing.  Either go with a lighter cane sugar or you can use white sugar as well.  Just know that the flavor will be less caramel like at the end. The ginger needs to be as fresh as possible.  The fresher it is the less you need to peel it.  So if its fresh just give it a rough peel. If its from a farmers market and the quality is amazing, you could skip peeling it all together. After you peel it you will want to slice it. Once it is sliced just rough chop it.  If it is an older piece of ginger just make sure that it is peeled well and remove any unwanted pieces.  Ginger is notorious for getting mold on the ends when it gets old.  Throw any of that out.  You don’t need to be super precise with the cutting.  You just want to give the ginger as much surface area as possible.  The smaller the chop, the stronger the ginger flavor will be.  I went with a medium chop in this case. Once it’s chopped place it along with the sugar and water in a pot. Turn it on medium and allow it to simmer for five minutes. Then allow it to sit and steep like a tea for 12-24 hours.  Longer is stronger people. How to Bottle and Store Once it’s done steeping you will need to strain it either through cheesecloth or a super fine strainer to remove any pieces of ginger which could later cause mold.  I actually used two strainers.  The one pictured was the larger one.  I did squeeze the ginger to remove all the juice.  Then I used a fine strainer to remove the small pieces. Store in an airtight container until you are ready to use. The syrups can last anywhere from a week to two months in the fridge depending on how high the sugar concentration is. To use, start by adding 4-5 Tbs of syrup to 8 oz carbonated water.  If its not strong enough for you add more ginger, if it’s too strong add more carbonated water.  It’s that simple.  Add this to hot water to make  ginger tea when you are sick or you can use it as a sweetener for your iced tea.  This also makes a wonderful cocktail syrup.  It’s even good on oatmeal.  Feel free to share what you end up using this syrup for. A simple two ingredient syrup to make your own at home Ginger Ale Soda or cocktail syrup.

Ginger Ale Simple Syrup Read More »