| CATEGORY | CUISINE | TAG | YIELD | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Grains | Sauces | 1 | Servings | |
INGREDIENTS
| 1 | qt | Water |
| 1 | Bar castille soap, grated | |
| 2 | oz | Glycerine |
| 3 | Perfume | |
| 1 | qt | Water |
| 1 | Bar grated castille soap | |
| 3 | oz | Glycerine |
| 3 | Lilac perfume | |
| 1 | qt | Water |
| 1 | Bar grated castille soap | |
| 2 | oz | Coconut oil |
| 1 | oz | Glycerine |
| 3 | Violet perfume, or | |
| 2 | Voilet floral oil |
INSTRUCTIONS
Any good soap can be used to make bubble bath, but castille generally is preferred. Before the soap can be made into bubble bath it must be converted to a liquid. To do this, grate 1 bar of castille soap itno 1 qart of water, warm water helps dissolve the soap faster. Allow the soap and water to mix well so that you have a liquid soap solution. There are two ingredients that can convert liquid soap into bubble bath. Tyhese ingredients can be used together or independantly of each other. An old-fashion way to amke bubble bath is to add glycerine to liquid soap ( soap shaving and water.) Glycerine has the ability to make bubbles and increase suds. Coconut oil is often used as a substitute for glycerine, which is usually much higher priced. Coconut oil is very effective at creating lather. Both glycerine and coconut oil are known for their special skin-softeneing properties. Source:Making Potpourri Colonges and Soaps;102 Natural Recipes
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