Landscape drainage is a critical factor in the success of any landscape design project. And most Northern Virginia properties have pre-existing drainage problems that must be addressed within the scope of a landscape design project. The first step for your landscape architect is to conduct a thorough site analysis and evaluation taking note of the existing slopes and elevation changes on the property, surface and groundwater (wet and dry areas), and soil composition. We want to be sure that rainwater is not puddling on hard surfaces but is directed to run off and sink into the ground. We want soil around plants and trees to drain efficiently so plants will stay healthy. The Necessity of a Landscape Drainage PlanThe effectiveness of the drainage system on a property overall and techniques that support well-drained planting beds have a direct bearing on the health and longevity of your garden plants. A sound landscape drainage plan is comprised of two principal parts: one relates to hardscaping and the other to planting beds. Drainage and Hardscaping We often use slot drains along the perimeters of patios and walkways to take rainwater straight into the ground. We also adjust grading on the property to control the direction and flow speed of surface water. We may direct rainwater toward a natural slope or to an area where we've installed a small culvert or drain box. Drainage and Plants A raised bed will usually have low retaining wall bordering it. Mounding doesn't require hardscaping. In both, we use a balanced blend of sand, soil, and compost to build up the mound so it is stable, provides nutrients, and drains properly. Drainage Solution 1: A Damp Yard ReclaimedThe owners of this McLean residence rarely used their backyard patio because it always felt damp and uncomfortable. During heavy rainstorms, water would sometimes flood the lower level of the house. A landscaping project not only beautified the backyard but permanently fixed their serious drainage issues. We dug an infiltration trench in the front right corner of the side yard. All the downspouts from the house tie into it. An infiltration trench sinks about six feet into the ground. It is lined with fabric, filled with layers of sand, clean washed gravel and topped off with about a foot of well-draining topsoil. Excess water filters into the ground. Although you can't see it, this part of the drainage plan was vitally important the success of this landscape design project. If the property didn't drain properly, plants and people would suffer from too much moisture. Making an outdoor environment beautiful is important, making it comfortable and fully functional is essential. Drainage Solution 2: A Low Spot Becomes a HighlightThis Herndon residence had drainage problems that made it impossible to plant anything to make the front entry attractive. The ground sloped left along the front of the house toward a lot spot where water collected and pooled against the foundation. A front entry landscaping project beautified the curb appeal of the home while solving the drainage problem. We ran drainage pipes under the driveway to draw excess water away from the house, then built up the garden beds above the previous ground level and held them in place with a low retaining wall. Drainage Solution 3: Beautiful & PracticalThis Oakton residence sits on an expansive lot that had a combination of steep slopes and low areas. Extensive regrading and terracing made the backyard highly functional. A highlight of the drainage plan is the biofiltration sinks disguised by lush planting beds. The biofiltration sinks receive water from upper levels on the landscape and let it percolate naturally back into the ground-and at the same time feeding the moisture-loving bedding plants on the surface. The Design You Don't SeeDrainage design is the part of every landscape design you will never see. But everything you see and enjoy above ground is supported by it. If you skip investing in landscape drainage to save a little money, you will end up with issues after the fact. And that could end up costing you more because you may have to remove expensive hardscaping and landscaping to install a solution. All of the example projects began with a desire on the part of a homeowner to correct a drainage problem that was preventing them from using their yard or was interfering with the ability of landscaping plants to establish and thrive. If you feel that landscape drainage issues are preventing you from fully enjoying your outdoor living areas, contact one of our landscape architects to schedule a consultation.
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Handyman Matters has been recognized as the top Brand in the Home Referral Services and Home Repairs category as part of Newsweek's inaugural list of America's Best Companies for Customer Service. We attribute this honor and recognition to the laser focus our owners have placed on Customer Experience & becoming the Home Ally. In collaboration with Statista, Newsweek sanctioned the independent study that was based on several criteria used to measure the customer service experience.
The results were published in the 11/30/18 issue of Newsweek and can be seen here. The independent study used data from a vast sample of more than 20,000 US customers and a total of 132,954 customer evaluations collected. Owner and founder, Andy Bell stated, “What an honor! We cannot be more thrilled for the recognition our Owners earned by being ranked first in our category. It's so gratifying to see the efforts our Owners' focus on our customers day in and day out rewarded by those they are serving.” “This recognition is validation that our objective to Redefine Home Improvement is gaining the traction it so well deserves!” echoed Chris Bue, CEO of Handyman Matters. “With enhancements like “On My Way” Text Notifications and the ability to Book Online 24/7, we will continue to meet and exceed our customer needs.” Committed to helping you love your home, we are locally owned and independently operated locations which provide professional and multi-skilled Craftsmen trained to handle a homeowners' to-do list in addition to larger, more critical projects like a bathroom refresh or remodel. At the end of the day, “We Do It All!” Handyman Matters guarantees our work and offers a “like it's our home” Promise. Check out why Handyman Matters is different here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2DIKDccSp7o The Mid-Atlantic Nursery Trade Show is happening in Baltimore this week, and garden communicators (formerly “writers”) were there in droves! Here we all are at the breakfast event for media. Well, here they all are – I'd already started canvassing the vendor booths for familiar faces and interesting stuff to post about. GardenRanter Scott Beuerlein was there, too and he's actually in the photo – back row, right of center. So who should I spot right away but these titans of the plant world greeting each other like the old pals we know them to be. That's Dr. Michael Dirr on the left with Dr. Allan Armitage, both of the University of Georgia. What followed was the taking of lots of posed photos like this one, but the one I wish I'd gotten included a guy I later learned was UGA Coach Vince Dooley, who's famous for his garden. I visited Carolyn Mullet and her Carex Tours booth to chat a bit and give me an excuse to recommend her European garden tours with their emphasis on great design. I stopped here to ask the succulent expert how to keep alive the succulent houseplants I got for Christmas, which are suffering already. More on that in an upcoming post. I have recycled Adirondack chairs like these in a wonderful color and was pleased to see all sorts of other furniture options now available in similar materials and colors. They last a lifetime with no maintenance and are comfy. I caught up with Mark Highland of Organic Mechanics (right) and was happy to hear business is good. This fabulous booth introduced me to a garden center not far from me – so yay! Best Bees is an urban beekeeping service that's exhibiting at MANTS for the first time. I hope they're having a great show! I stopped at Terra Nova Nurseries in Oregon hoping to see owner Dan Heims, who's been having health problems. He wasn't there but I learned that he's planning to attend an IPM conference in Germany soon, so his spirits seem to be good. This is what even moderate-size trees look like when wrapped for moving and planting. I was told it weighs 3,800 pounds. Do not try this at home. The Kurt Bluemel booth is always attractive and a reminder of how much the founder is missed. (See Alan Bush's lovely tribute in memoriam.) I learned that the fellow in this shot is Kurt's grandson. Author David Culp was manning the booth for Sunny Border Nurseries and whatever they're paying him, he deserves a raise because the man can SELL. I left feeling guilty that I'm not interested enough in snowdrops (galanthus) to attend a whole conference about them (while applauding plant geeks who specialize in them, or really anything). I'm a fan of Sandy's Plants in my home town of Richmond, VA. Visitors get to drive around the nursery in individual golf carts! And it's just five minutes from Lewis Ginter Botanical Garden. I was hoping to see the super-fun Lloyd Tavern at his Peace Tree Farm booth but he was busy working the floor. Now THIS was interesting – these magazines about the green industry include Cannabis and Dispensary. They serve the fastest growing segment of the hort biz, the growing and selling of cannabis. (If you've seen a book store lately and they have a gardening section at all, it's probably filling up with pot-growing books.) Kudos to Southern Living Plant Collection for a gorgeous display. At the large Knock Out Rose booth I asked a bunch of questions about rose rosette disease and will be posting about the answers soon. The National Arboretum booth was a sad reminder of the political storm brewing in nearby D.C. It's closed for the shutdown, with only friends-group volunteers available to man the booth. Lots of garden-communicator pals were stopping at the GardenComm booth (formerly Garden Writers) to greet president Becky Heath and let her talk them into speaking on camera about the organization. Here's Pat Stone of Greensprints Magazine stepping up to the challenge. This Halloween-packed booth was one of many selling nonplant-related STUFF that's so important to the business of independent garden centers. So what's missing from this photo-packed post? Shots of the vast majority (maybe 98%) of the booths that sell products of no interest or relevance to home gardeners at all. This show is for the trade, not us. So I just breezed by all the nursery irrigation systems and the dozens of Christmas tree growers and made it home before dark. Wait! I found one more shot of a bunch of garden communicators lunching together that doesn't include me – because I'd just left the group. I'm sure that wasn't deliberate. Until next January, that's all from the show (unless Scott has his own report. It was his very first MANTS.) I love this event and the three media events and parties that come with it (thank you, event people!). It's an emotional lift in the midst of winter. And it makes me really happy to be part of the wonderful this world of plant people. I found my peeps. For our Feedblitz subscribers, the author of this post is Susan Harris. Scenes from a Nursery Trade Show originally appeared on GardenRant on January 11, 2019. This was our first official full week in the office since before Christmas (last week was a half week, plus we were up at the mountain house on a team retreat) and half the team was in and out sick with something. Starting the year strong here… But, we're back in the swing of things and so excited to announce a BRAND NEW series on the blog. Every week, on Sunday, we'll be publishing a quick and simple list of all the things we buzzed about during the 5 days prior: things we read, things we Pinned, things we bought and truly, truly loved…basically, things we couldn't help but share with each other (and now all of you). It's what we'd tell our friends, cocktail chatter, but online on Sundays. I know we kind of started this in the summer, where we had that Sunday newsletter of all the things I loved at any given time, but this one will be a team effort. Sometimes, you might hear just from me, but mostly, it'll be a marriage of what has Team EHD excited. Alright, let's kick things off… I'm anxiously awaiting the RSVP to Cup of Jo's Soup Group. #JanStewary is a revolution people…it's spreading faster than spilled bone broth on a sloped countertop. I've lived in this insanely comfortable T-shirt basically for three months straight, and it's more than half off right now. Love this girl's blog and appreciate her honesty, especially regarding spirituality. That *ish is hard to put out there. At least four of us, me included, are super pumped about Leanne Ford's new lighting collection for Target that's launching February 10 (pictured above). This one will absolutely sell out (probably at the hand of my team alone), so set your alarms. The end of a design-blogging era… Everyone was convinced that this ceramic bowl was some crazy expensive (or vintage) find, but really, it was from Target (who's killing it in the ceramics game right now). The “holy grail” foundation that Arlyn can't stop blabbing about to literally anyone who will listen (she wears Natural Beige). This article about millennials being the “burnout generation”, of which Arlyn, Sara and Ryann read every word, every pull quote and discussed at length while obviously avoiding doing “work” for a solid 10 minutes. From Arlyn: “It's the millennial mike drop.” Sara hasn't stopped undoing all the benefits of souping for Team EHD since she cracked open the spine of the Food52 Genius Desserts cookbook and spoils us with sweet treats basically every day. Thanks for nothing, Sara. (If you've sworn off sugar and other evil things this new year, she says their other cookbook, Genius Recipes, teaches you how to conquer cooking basics in a “foolproof yet elegant way.”) Grace really loved this article from Refinery29 about finding a healthy, physical activity that actually makes you happy (dancing, walking the dog, volleyball!). You don't have to make it a whole thing, just start. These are Sara's absolute favorite pans, and the only two that she's been using for EVERYTHING lately-soup, pasta, veggies, meat. “I've actually gotten rid of most of my other pans.” Our resident outdoor enthusiast Julie saw this heart-pumping movie by National Geographic filmmaker Jimmy Chin of Alex Honold climbing one of the largest rock faces in Yosemite National Park without any ropes…this is watch-through-fingers stressful yet exhilarating. If you're as obsessed with Myers-Briggs as we are (and notorious for not sticking to your New Years resolutions), read this. Alright, come back next Sunday for more of our weekly musings (and of course tomorrow, Monday, for regularly programmed design content!). OH, and please do share some of your favorite things from the week in the comments below. Xx The post The Link Up: All the Things We Couldn't Stop Talking About This Week appeared first on Emily Henderson. Learn How to Create an Inviting Guest Bathroom Design in Your Bucks County HomeOne of the best things about the holiday season is having people to stay in your home. Entertaining guests is important, but so too is creating a sanctuary for them with a well-prepared guest bathroom. To ensure your visitors feel happy and relaxed, good bath design is called for, along with a few extra touches for a guest bathroom or powder room. 1. KEEP IT SIMPLEAs with any bathroom design, invest in a good shower, toilet and sink with a vanity. Make sure there is a mirror and decent lighting for people to get ready. A bathtub probably won't be necessary in your guest bathroom design unless you anticipate visitors with small children. While you can experiment with color in the master bathroom, it's best to adhere to a neutral or monochrome palette in the guest bath. Play with textures and shapes and incorporate a statement piece but try to appeal to everyone's taste. 2. LUXURY TOUCHESYou're not running a hotel, but it's still nice to add luxe extras for your guests to enjoy during their stay. They'll probably bring basic toiletries but put out a basket of high-end pampering products as well as supplying essentials they may have forgotten. Have a plush robe on hand for each person in addition to fluffy towels in different sizes, remembering to hang hooks or rails for them to dry on. Candles and diffusers give a welcoming feel and show your guests that you've taken the time to make them feel special. 3. TAKE TIME TO SET UPWhile it's important to show visitors that everything is at hand, things should be displayed with thought and presented meticulously. Open shelving is the best solution as people can find what they need without rooting around. When displaying items, sort them into groups and then vary their size, to give an ordered yet interesting look. Hairdryers and toilet paper can go in a little vanity included in your customized bathroom design storage. 4. LEAVE SPACERemember to leave some space free when planning your remodel. Guests will appreciate having somewhere to put their own essentials. Resist the urge to accessorize too much. Guests might have to move a bowl of potpourri to clear space for their medications and essential toiletries! Also, remember that this is not a room to store your extra things. It should be a dedicated room for guests, at least while they are staying with you. 5. PRACTICALITIESThink about who will be coming and for how long. Bathroom rugs are a good idea to prevent elderly people slipping on a tiled floor. If your guests are long-term visitors (more than a few days) then include a laundry basket for them to use. Don't forget extra touches like plungers, air neutralizers and extra toilet paper, to avoid potential embarrassment. This also applies to your frequently used powder room. The master bathroom is often the main priority in bath design, but the guest bathroom design should feel special too. Look at our bathroom gallery for more ideas and contact our design experts to help you create an inviting bath remodel that will wow your guests for years to come. Prevent Cockroach Infestations on Your Property & Stop the Unsightly & Unsafe Critters from Putting Your Family at RiskCockroaches are one of the most common household pests in the world, with Florida being home to over 70 different species of roaches. Keeping this in mind, it is extremely likely that people will encounter cockroaches at some point in their home. This skeevy pest excels at adapting to new environments and can bring disease-causing germs into your home that can lead to allergic reactions, food poisoning, hepatitis, and diarrhea. Facts About CockroachesIf you see one cockroach, it's likely there are more. And if there are more, you've likely got yourself a cockroach infestation. If you've found yourself with an infestation, there are a number of things worth knowing about the pest. First, cockroaches are small and sometimes hard to see, with dark brown or black bodies that are only 1/2 to 3 inches long. Cockroaches prefer warm and humid environments (like Florida, especially Southern Florida) and they are scavengers in every aspect. They'll eat almost anything; glue, the material in book bindings, and dead skin flakes are just a few of their odd-ball favorites. Some species of cockroach even eat their own young. Cockroach InfestationsCockroaches are nocturnal and spend their days hiding in small cracks and crevices. Hiding places for these critters varies depending on the species, but as a rule of thumb, cockroaches will fit themselves in extremely small cracks and feel most secure when they're being touched by surfaces on all sides. Once roaches have infested an area of your home, they multiply quickly and become harder to eliminate. How to Get Rid of a Cockroach InfestationTo practice the most effective cockroach control, it typically requires more than one type of treatment method. One of the most effective ways to control a cockroach infestation is roach spray, but it must be sprayed directly onto the roaches. To use this method, you must be able to see the cockroaches, and react quickly as the pest will scurry away. To identify where cockroaches are hiding, examine your home for potential entry points. Use a flashlight to search popular hiding spots, including under the sink, closet corners, crevices in cabinets and shelves, as well as behind the refrigerator. After you've examined your home, an application of roach glue strips or glue boards will help to ultimately determine where the roaches are hiding. Leaving these in place for a week or more will help to ultimately determine if you have found the cockroach infestation. When you've found these areas, another solution to getting rid of a cockroach infestation is to use gel bait. Gel bait comes in the form of a tube and can be applied in places where cockroaches are likely to hide. It is and extremely effective method for removing a cockroach infestation. How to Prevent Cockroach InfestationsTo prevent future cockroach infestations and control current ones, the most important things that you should practice in your home are cleanliness and proper sanitation. Some basic guidelines for that are:
Externally, seal any cracks that cockroaches could use to enter your home. Fix any leaky pipes and install dehumidifiers in your basement to eliminate areas of excess moisture. Benefits of Professional Cockroach Pest ControlIf your home or office in Southwest Florida has a cockroach infestation, it's imperative to have it taken care of before it gets out of hand. Contact a pest management professional as soon as you spot a roach in your home, especially during the day. These insects are usually only active at night, so if they are out during the daytime it is an indication of a large-scale infestation lurking in your house. The pest-elimination professionals from the premium pest control provider in the area will ensure your home is protected from cockroaches and cockroach infestations with a complete removal plan that has been customized to eliminate the issue you are faced with. Today we're sharing 6 Crockpot Freezer Meals complete with a shopping list and everything you need to know about prepping and cooking these healthy freezer meals. All 6 of these chicken freezer meals are perfect for the expecting mom, a sick friend/family member, or for an easy meal prep dinner ... The post 6 Crockpot Freezer Meals appeared first on Fit Foodie Finds. As I start to wind down on my diapering days, I look at the giant stash of cloth diapers we have and wonder – what on earth do I do with these? Besides trying to resell, or donating – what do you do when you're done cloth diapering? Several of my friends are facing this, and I've heard many ask what to do with the diapers they've taken such good care of over the years. Some diapers they want to save – maybe in hopes a future grandchild will wear them. Perhaps for sentimental value. Many parents used cloth diapers as an eco-friendly way to approach these baby years – and want to make sure their decision about what to do with diapers reflects those same values. I decided to ask cloth diaper expert and founder of KangaCare/Rumparooz, Julie Ekstrom, what advice she gives the many parents she sends diapers to about what to do with them when you're done cloth diapering. She's owned this business since 2006, shortly after the birth of Autumn, Chad and Julie's second daughter. They quickly learned that she was highly sensitive to disposable diapers and could not wear them even for a few hours. Taught to sew at a young age by her mother, making her diapers was Julie's simple solution to their problem. Here's the advice she (and other cloth diaper parents who she reached out to) gave: What do you tell people who ask you what to do with cloth diapers they're finished using? Good question! A used cloth diaper gives back on the original investment of creating your stash. A full cloth diaper stash will cost about $400-$500 but will save the average family $3000. When you use the original set of cloth diapers for a second baby, there is no upfront cost, and your savings jumps to $7500! When a family has grown out of the diapering era, there is a thriving second-hand market for those cloth diapers! Depending on the brand you can get as much as 75% of the original retail value. If you collected a few of the “hard to find” or “retired” prints you may even be able to sell for more then what you paid! With all these little perks – selling off your stash can reduce the cost of your total cloth diapering investment to as low as $100 or less. Related Post: Haven't Switched to Cloth Diapers? Here's Some Motivation When the diapering season is over, you will also have some necessary cloth diapering accessories that can easily be re-purposed. Some of these items are even purchased by customers who never have intentions of using them for cloth diapering in the first place! We sell Wet Bags to store dirty diapers. Some of the other unusual uses are to use them for swimsuits and towels for the beach, pool and store toys (my daughter keeps ALLLLLL her Play-Doh in a wet bag and my son stores all his Magic Tracks in one!) Both the Wet Bags and the Pail Liners are great for travel. The changing pads can be used at the park, sporting events, outdoor concerts and provide you with a soft (slightly padded), clean and dry seat since they are waterproof on one side and micro-chamois on the other. The list goes on and on. We enjoy hearing about all the new ways that customers continue to use their Kanga Care products for years and years to come. What's the most eco-friendly way (or ways) to reuse cloth of all kinds? Cloth diapering all the way around provides a substantial relief on the environment and resources. Families that are looking to maximize their “eco-friendly” to the max can start by choosing a diapering system that uses natural and sustainable materials like cotton, bamboo, and hemp. Modern style cloth diapers are usually made from stay-dry materials and a waterproof putter layer. At Kanga Care, we have both natural, organic and stay dry options. An added feature of our stay-dry products is that the waterproof cutter layer is biodegradable and has natural and organic options for the inside and inserts. If you suggest donating, are there certain organizations you recommend? Absolutely! Thousands of families find themselves having to choose between diaper or groceries, diapers or the heating bill, or even diapers and gas to get to work! We have been supporting Jake's Diapers for several years now. We have worked with several organizations over the years, and no other organization has been as active and proficient about caring for babies and families, not just in the US, but worldwide. They provide a wealth of resources and support to the families who need it the most. Related Post: Crazy For Cloth: The Benefits Of Cloth Diapers Is there a place to send cloth diapers that are so worn out they can't be used again? Depending on the diaper, some can still be used under a cover while still providing absorbency yet “re-newing” the leak-proof layer. Other diapers that have become snaps have had a nice long life, and it may be time to dispose of. If you aren't sure, we usually recommend donating because the organization will be able to make the final call if it can be useful or not. What are some creative ways people can keep their favorite cloth diapers around? For this question, I also went straight to our community. We have a thriving private group on Facebook and here are all the ideas that they came up with:
As for me after reading this – I'm going to keep a few of my absolute favorites and may shadow box them. My girls aren't big on dolls, but I would think several of our older diapers would fit well on a few stuffed animals. Thanks so much to Julie for sharing these ideas! Let us know if you have any other solutions to what to do once you're done using cloth diapers. The post All Fluffed Up: What To Do When You're Done Cloth Diapering appeared first on Mothering. A deliciously cheap and easy Whole30 meal that basically cooks itself is Chicken and Gravy! I've made this dish using a couple of different cooking methods. My first version of Chicken and Gravy was made in a slow cooker (a.k.a. Crock-Pot), but these days, I cook this under high pressure in an Instant Pot 'cause I can get it on the table faster! Tips and SuggestionsDon't overcook the chicken!Whether you choose the Instant Pot or slow cooker/Crock-Pot method, make sure you're around when the chicken is finished cooking so you can take it out right away. If you leave the chicken on the “Warm” mode, the residual heat will continue cooking the chicken, turning it dry and stringy. No amount of paleo gravy can rescue a dry, overcooked chicken! Can I cook a whole frozen chicken?I don't recommend cooking a whole unthawed chicken because it won't cook evenly. Invariably, you'll end up overcooking parts of the bird to make sure the rest of it is fully cooked. If you have a frozen whole chicken, put it in the fridge to thaw, and make something else tonight. (Psst…Nomster Burgers are cheap, quick, and easy!) Can I use chicken parts instead of a whole chicken?Yes. If you're cooking a cut-up chicken in the Instant Pot, decrease the cooking time to 15 minutes under high pressure. Cooking a cut-up bird in the slow cooker? The cooking time will be about 4 hours on low. What do I serve with it?Some of my favorite veggie side dishes are Baked Sweet Potatoes, Garlic Cauliflower Mashed “Potatoes,” Pressure Cooker Kale and Carrots, Swiss Chard with Raisins, Pine Nuts, and Porkitos, Instant Pot Crispy Potatoes, Roasted Broccoli and Bacon, Roasted Kabocha Squash, and Whole Roasted Cauliflower. How should I store leftover gravy?The leftover gravy is truly liquid gold and I always freeze the extras in silicone ice cube molds! That way I can pop out a few cubes whenever I have a craving for gravy. And this leftover gravy is so tasty, you'll want to ladle it on everything. No joke. Pick your kitchen electric of choice and click on the recipe below:Instant Pot (Pressure Cooker) Chicken and GravySlow Cooker Chicken and GravyWant more inspiration from my past January Whole30s? Check out my Day 10 posts from 2018 and 2017!
A note to my Nomsters: This is one of a series of daily blog posts I'm writing in the month of January 2019 to help those doing a Whole30 to kick off the New Year. Not sure what the Whole30 is, or want info on how to get started? Read my Whole30 prep post-and then come back to Nom Nom Paleo every single day for recipes to inspire, delight, and sustain you on your Whole30! Looking for more recipe ideas? Head on over to my Recipe Index. You'll also find exclusive recipes on my iPhone and iPad app, and in my cookbooks, Nom Nom Paleo: Food for Humans (Andrews McMeel Publishing 2013) and Ready or Not! (Andrews McMeel Publishing 2017)! The post Whole30 Chicken and Gravy (Instant Pot or Crock-Pot) appeared first on Nom Nom Paleo®. |
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January 2019
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