Scenario #1: We decide to hike the Appalachian Trail or some other endeavor that requires several water bottles per person.
Scenario #2: We have a sudden craving for water that tastes like aluminum foil.
DESTINATION: Trash.
Friday, January 28, 2011
Day 27: Water Bottles
We got these water bottles for free at American Eagle -- and we're pretty much double the age limit on shopping at American Eagle now, so it must have been years ago. Despite owning several water bottles that we actually like and use, we've been holding onto them just in case. Just in case of what? I can only come up with two possible scenarios:
Scenario #1: We decide to hike the Appalachian Trail or some other endeavor that requires several water bottles per person.
Scenario #2: We have a sudden craving for water that tastes like aluminum foil.
DESTINATION: Trash.
Scenario #1: We decide to hike the Appalachian Trail or some other endeavor that requires several water bottles per person.
Scenario #2: We have a sudden craving for water that tastes like aluminum foil.
DESTINATION: Trash.
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Doesn't Medford Lakes water automatically come in aluminum foil flavor?
ReplyDeleteYes, with a hint of egg. But it's delicious.
ReplyDeleteYou should have been able to stick those in the recycling bin...also goodwill takes stuff like that too, good options other then the trash :)
ReplyDeleteReally? They're recyclable? I assumed they fit into the category of "things that seem recyclable but aren't," like pizza boxes.
ReplyDeleteFound some info on recycling metal bottles. Wouldn't have helped us much, since the bottles were freebies and we don't know exactly what they're made of or lined with...but still interesting!
ReplyDeletehttp://earth911.com/news/2010/09/06/how-to-recycle-a-metal-water-bottle/