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Liquid Hand Soap Recipe

Take your bar of soap (we use Dove or store brand like it, because it's more moisturizing), and grate it with a cheese grater.
Pour the water and grated soap into a microwaveable container and cook on high for 3 min.
Remove and stir until all soap bits have melted (put in a bit longer, if needed).
Let it cool, then pour into pumps (leftover from store bought liquid soap), and the remainder in any container with a lid.

Oriental Jasmine And Rice Bran Body Soap

Shred the bars of soap and set aside.
In a heavy saucepan, over low heat, warm the soy milk and gradually add the shredded soap until mixture is a sticky mass.
Remove the pan from the heat and add the rice bran and jasmine oil.
Stir until the bran is evenly mixed.
Spoon the soap into a mold and let it set for 4 hours or until hardened.
You can double the recipe and use a milk carton for the mold.

Strawberries And Cream Soap

Grate the soap, or chop into tiny pieces

Finger Paints(I Used This Recipe When My Children Were Small.)

Mix pulverized laundry starch with cold water.
Pour in boiling water and stir quickly.
Cook the mixture over low heat about 3 minutes until the surface becomes glossy.
Remove from heat and add soap flakes and glycerin as a preservative.
Place the mixture in small jars and color with a few drops of different vegetable dyes.

Peaches And Cream Beauty Soap

Prepare your soap molds: Spray a very light

Chocolate Orange Soap Cakes

our food processor, grate the soap bars, if you want a

Microwave Soap

Save your broken pieces of bath soap by dropping in a quart jar with lid.
Keep closed.
When full, place soap in bowl in microwave.
Set on Medium power, about 10 minutes.
When soap chips begin to puff up, stir.
Do this several times.
Spray small plastic containers with pan coating.
When soap chips are melted, use a spoon back dipped in water to pat soup firmly down in containers.
Let dry overnight and cut to size if too large.
Let dry a week before use.

Laundry Soap Inexpensive

cheese grater.
Melt soap in 4 cups of water

Everlasting Soft Soap

Cut the bar of soap into small squares that will fit into the pump bottle.
Put them in the bottle (1/4 bar to 8 oz water) Add water to fill bottle.
Let sit an hour or two, shaking once in a while.
You will have a great liquid soap that will make your hands feel soft!
As you use up the liquid add more water until all the chunks of soap are gone.
Then add more soap!
The chunks of soap actually look pretty in the container.
I bet the high end stores come out with this in a few months!

Foam Soap Refill

Gently mix soap with water.
Do not shake.
Pour into foam soap dispenser.
Note: I used Dawn dishwashing liquid (apple blossom anti-bacterial soap) with great results.
I did a test run first using 1 tablespoon soap to 4 tablespoons water.

Vanilla And Almond Soap

Grind the almonds to a fine powder in a food processor or coffee grinder and set aside.
Shred the soap and set aside.
In a heavy saucepan bring the water to a boil; then reduce heat to a simmer and add the shredded soap until it is melted.
Remove the pan from the heat and add the almond powder, almond oil, and vanilla fragrance oil, stirring until well blended.
Spoon the soap into a mold and let set for five hours or until hardened.
Use it in the shower!
Enjoy!

Liquid Hand Soap

Shred soap using a grater.
Place in a large bowl.
Add water. Microwave on High for 5 to 6 minutes or until soap is dissolved. Stir every 2 minutes.
Let cool.
Mixture thickens as it cools. Fill pump-type soap dispenser.

Soap Balls

Start with 1/2 cup soap flakes, pour into bowl.
Put 4 to 5 drops food coloring in 1/2 cup water.
Pour water gradually into soap flakes and form into ball with hands.
Amounts vary.
Can add ribbon and hang or use in soap dish.
Neat kids' gift.

Float Soap

Arrange the cookie cutters on waxed paper.
Measure the soap flakes into a heavy bowl and add the boiling water.
Stir until the soap dissolves and add the food coloring and scented oil, if you have it.
Beat the mixture with an eggbeater until it is smooth and satiny. Fill the cookie cutters and allow the soap to dry until it is firm to the touch.

Simple Soft Soap

Pour boiling water over the soap and stir until soap is completely dissolved.
Cool completely.
Pour into a pump-type dispenser or a squeeze-top plastic container, and use in place of commercial liquid hand soaps.

Cinnamon Soap

Using a heavy saucepan, melt the soap over low heat until it is liquid.
Remove pan from heat.
Stir in cinnamon oil and food coloring.
Pour soap into a mold and let it set for 3 hours.
Unmold and enjoy.

Soap Flakes Finger Paint

Mix starch with enough cold water to make a paste.
Add boiling water and stir until clear.
Cool and add soap flakes and coloring.
Store in airtight container.

Crayon Soap

Have your child measure the Ivory into a bowl. Add water and stir out all the lumps.
The consistency may seem a little dry, but it will eventually mix together. Add a heavy dose of food coloring until the color looks right and spoon the mixture into the muffin tin to dry.
Make additional batches for different colors. The crayons take from 1 to 2 days to dry.
Pop them from the muffin tin when they are firm to the touch.
Crayon soap washes off all surfaces, including the skin, with a wet washcloth.

Soap Flake Finger Paints

Mix soap flakes and enough water to give the consistency of whipped cream.
Beat with a rotary beater until creamy.
Add food coloring for different colors.

Shea Butter Soap

In a double boiler, melt glycerin soap base. Meanwhile, melt the shea butter seperately.
Combine the glycerin base, shea butter, and essential oil (if using).
Pour into molds. Cool completely before unmolding.

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