cowolter

Hi I have been crafting for about 16 months now so I'm still sort of a "newbie" but I think my crafts are getting fairly decent and I would love to start selling in a couple months😀 I deal mostly in small goods like wallets and covers for planners, watch straps etc.

Long term - You'll want to have a clear bra installed to save the front end from long term bug damage. Short term - prerinse with a foam spray and let it soften up the bugs, use a bug remover spray like CarPro Tarx let it sit for a little bit and pressure wash the bugs off. https://printsbery.com/digital-planners/productivity

Remember when we all went camping whenever and pretty much wherever we wanted with little preplanning and just enjoyed the good times? No talk of contract laws, double dipping, calling the cops, anger and disappointment? ______________________________ https://digital-planner.com/life/planner

think you have gotten a lot of accurate, honest, practical answers. I'd add always have a couple of grand for an emergency, Whether it be a hotel, breakdown, or just needing something simple. Also, get extra cables, hoses, and chocks. RV’s aren’t as durable as houses. Stuff rattles loose, condensation gets into spaces you don’t open up often, and it’s much cheaper to go buy a tool or two and watch a few YouTube vids to learn how to troubleshoot than to spend $160 for a tech to spend an hour replacing a fitting you could have done yourself. A decent tool kit is a must have, but you shouldn’t need anything beyond the basics. budget planners

I use Waze when I'm in motion, but CoPilot as a route planner. This app has an RV mode that avoids low clearance areas. You can choose between 12'6" or 13' tall in the appThe one feature I really want and don't have is lane notifications. Waze recently added something, but it pops up too late.

Yes, just remember that it's full time travel not full time vacation. Prepare your food instead of eat out. Keep a budget template. We did this with a similar budget with 2 kids. I second passport America. Also, staying places longer saves on gas. Gas was our biggest expense because we travelled so far and fast. Slow down and it's cheeper and more enjoyable.

To me, cornbread is its best when it has a super crispy crust, moist center, and that deep savory lard flavor. Essential tools for proper cornbread are good cornmeal, buttermilk, lard, and a cast iron skillet. The skillet should be really hot with enough lard to completely cover the bottom before pouring in the batter. The edges will actually fry and get dark. I like to use enough fat so it actually comes up the sides and pools on top after pouring the batter in. After it's done, individual slices should have a generous pat of butter placed in the middle. This is recipe that I like the best

Aeropress works well for me but cowboy coffee tastes good also if you make it with fresh beans and clean water. For water I purchased The on the Go water softner. https://flipboard.com/@maxgoodz/top-20-best-kitchen-faucets-review-2019-5sbak7a9y As far as the beans, I normally just grind them before the trip and store them in Nalgene pill bottles. They come in a few different sizes. Five days past grind will hurt the beans a little bit, but I think it's better than carrying an extra piece of kit just to grind. But if you really want to bring a grinder, the Porlex or Hario hand grinders would be a good choice.