| CATEGORY |
CUISINE |
TAG |
YIELD |
| Grains |
|
Sauces |
1 |
Servings |
INGREDIENTS
| 1 |
qt |
Water |
| 1 |
|
Bar castille soap; grated |
| 2 |
oz |
Glycerine |
| 3 |
dr |
Perfume |
| 1 |
qt |
Water |
| 1 |
|
Bar grated castille soap |
| 3 |
oz |
Glycerine |
| 3 |
dr |
Lilac perfume |
| 1 |
qt |
Water |
| 1 |
|
Bar grated castille soap |
| 2 |
oz |
Coconut oil |
| 1 |
oz |
Glycerine |
| 3 |
dr |
Violet perfume; or |
| 2 |
dr |
Voilet floral oil |
INSTRUCTIONS
BUBBLE BATH
ROSE BUBBLE BATH
LAVENDER BUBBLE BATH
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
A Message from our Provider:
“Jesus feels your pain”