Reducing plastic in your kitchen isn’t just about saving the planet—it’s about protecting your health. Plastics can leach harmful chemicals like BPA and phthalates into your food, especially when heated. These are linked to hormone disruption, fertility issues and even cancer.
Making small swaps—choosing reusable glass containers, wood or metal cutting boards, or stainless steel pans—can dramatically lower your exposure to these toxic forever-chemicals.
Designing a low-tox, plastic-free, eco-friendly kitchen is easier than you think.
These are my top 5 favorite plastic-free kitchen essentials that make it easy to live cleaner, greener, and save money.
Comment KITCHEN and I’ll send you all of my favorite plastic-free alternatives.
Have you already started replacing plastic products? Lmk if you need recommendations!
Hi, I’m Robin 👋 If you believe in buying less, buying better, and prioritizing experiences over stuff, let’s be friends.
The way you talk about money matters more than you think. I’ve been actively shifting my language from scarcity to abundance — and yeah, it might sound delulu, but I know money flows to me freely and easily.
Right now I’m calling in enough for a new Apple Watch.
So here’s my question for you: what’s the last thing you said about money — and was it calling it in or pushing it away?
How long do you think it’ll take me to attract enough money to buy my watch? Drop your guess below 👇
Whether you’re donating or thrifting, always check the battery compartment of any electronics before you drop them off or take them home.
Corroded batteries are a silent deal-breaker. My kids have bought toys at the thrift store twice now, only to get home and find the battery area completely corroded and unusable. You’d think I would have learned after the first time. 🙃
Now it’s part of my donate and declutter checklist, especially things that haven’t been used in a while. Pop it open, take a look, recycle properly if can’t be used. Two seconds that can save someone a major disappointment.
Have you ever brought something home from a thrift store only to discover it didn’t work? Drop it in the comments so I know I’m not alone.
Share this with anyone who’s been on a decluttering kick lately. This check always gets skipped.
Hi, I’m Robin 👋 If you believye in buying less, buying better, and prioritizing experiences over stuff, let’s be friends....
Whether you’re donating or thrifting, always check the battery compartment of any electronics before you drop them off or take them home.
Corroded batteries are a silent deal-breaker. My kids have bought toys at the thrift store twice now, only to get home and find the battery area completely corroded and unusable. You’d think I would have learned after the first time. 🙃
Now it’s part of my donate and declutter checklist, especially things that haven’t been used in a while. Pop it open, take a look, recycle properly if can’t be used. Two seconds that can save someone a major disappointment.
Have you ever brought something home from a thrift store only to discover it didn’t work? Drop it in the comments so I know I’m not alone.
Share this with anyone who’s been on a decluttering kick lately. This check always gets skipped.
Hi, I’m Robin 👋 If you believye in buying less, buying better, and prioritizing experiences over stuff, let’s be friends....
