When the days get shorter, the mornings become foggy and the chill in the air gets that characteristic “winter bite”, we are awakened by the need for warmth – not only in the form of a scarf and tea, but also on a plate. In such moments, we remember dishes that not only fill us up, but also caress the soul. One such culinary embrace comes straight from the Austrian Alps – Kaiserschmarrn. But not the kind from a bag or the one from a tourist hut with questionable raisins. We are talking about the home-made version from the oven, which with its golden-brown crust and soft interior turns winter evenings into little sweet holidays.
JoinedAugust 1, 2013
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With her publications, Janja informs about novelties intended for our users.
If the thought of cleaning your oven makes your eyelids twitch, you're not alone. It's understandable - dried-on grease, burnt-on food residue, and stubborn stains are usually accompanied by the suffocating smell of store-bought cleaners, which makes you feel like you're cleaning your oven with rocket fuel. And after every third swipe with the sponge, you're already out of breath like you've just finished a workout. And that's for results that often aren't particularly impressive.
Because why go to a restaurant when you can recreate the iconic Big Mac taste right at home – and without any secret ingredients or clowns in the background.
If you have a carpet at home, then you know – it’s not a question of if, but when it will experience its first stain. Coffee, wine, baby soda or a dog’s “greeting” after a long walk – carpets are a daily scene for accidents. And when that happens, the first thought is often: “Where is that expensive cleaner I bought once and never used?” Well, good news – there is a better (and significantly cheaper) solution. A homemade, effective and proven mixture that can do more than many industrial cleaners – homemade carpet cleaner.
We all want laundry that is not only clean, but also soft, pleasantly scented and, increasingly important, safe for the skin and the planet. But most commercial fabric softeners and dryer sheets contain chemicals that can be irritating, environmentally harmful, and leave a lot of plastic packaging behind. If you've ever wondered how you could make your laundry room more natural, eco-friendly, and elegantly simple, we've got a recipe so ingeniously simple you'll want to share it with every eco-soul in your life.
Have you ever experienced that wonderful moment when you press the windshield wiper button on a cold winter morning… and nothing happens? No jet dance, no refreshment – just frozen silence and manually scraping the ice with a tissue, like in some poorly directed iced tea commercial. Ironic, considering that a week ago you happily bought a windshield wiper cleaner for the price of a solid lunch, with the cute name “Alpine Freshness”, which was – hand in hand – as fresh as last year’s snow.
It appears suddenly. While you're brushing your teeth or looking for your slippers under the bed, a creature with more legs than you can count darts past you. Although centipedes aren't dangerous—they don't carry diseases, they don't bite your furniture, and they're generally not interested in you—their speed, their unusual shape, and, above all, the fact that we never expect them, make us uneasy.
Stickers on glass jars, vases, candlesticks or bottles are almost always a promise of disappointment. When the paper finally comes off, it leaves behind a sticky memory that cannot be washed off with plain water and instantly ruins the appearance of otherwise perfectly clean glass. Such residue is a magnet for dust, grease and fingerprints – and suddenly a beautiful decorative piece looks neglected.
White towels are a symbol of cleanliness, elegance and timeless style in the bathroom. They are like a hotel luxury that we can also afford at home – until they are destroyed by time and improper maintenance. They absorb moisture, come into contact with the skin, with residues of cosmetics, make-up and detergents, and at the same time often dry in less than ideal conditions. The result? Discoloration, unpleasant odor, hardness of the material and loss of that desired softness that we have towels for in the first place.
Mold in the apartment is something that most people experience at least once in their lives – and almost no one forgets. When those ominous black or green stains appear on the wall, it's not a pleasant feeling. First comes denial ("it's just a shadow"), then the Googling phase ("is this dangerous?!"), and finally - if we're lucky - action. The good news? In most cases, mold can be successfully removed on our own, without calling a biohazard team. Let's take a look at how to remove mold.
Let's face it: we all know that feeling. You put on black clothes — no color experiments, no thinking, no doubts — and suddenly the world treats you differently. People take you more seriously. Conversations are shorter, looks more focused, questions more specific. It's as if you've just signed an invisible contract with an authority figure. And no, it's not just in your head (although it would be nice if it were).
If you're one of those people who washes their hair in the morning and then looks for a hat in the evening, then you know the frustration of oily hair. There's nothing better than the feeling of freshness after washing your hair, but reality hits you quickly - in the form of hair that becomes flat, sticky and anything but Instagram-ready by evening. It's as if your scalp is sabotaging you every day.











