I haven’t finished her book yet, but I have been prompted to apply these principles to my life as I am soon to become an empty-nested widow.  The following points to ponder are directly from a FREE printable download found at her website called 10 Points of Joyful Parenting.

Whether you are a parent or not, I think you will be challenged to read more and meditate upon her advice of practicing gratefulness in all circumstances.

10 Points of Joyful Parenting

1. Today, I will make our home a house of prayer. I will pray at set times. And I will invite our children to come move into an interior space that lives with God.

2. Today, I will transfigure all things into beauty, and I will refuse to see anything else.

3. Today, I will not have any emergencies. There are no emergencies! Only amateurs hurry.

4. Today, when stress mounts, I pray to dismount it with gratitude. My stress management plan will be intervention with verbal thanks. I can only feel one feeling at a time, and I choose to give thanks at all times. Fight feeling with feeling!

5. Today, I will pray to speak words that are only STRONG words, words that make these children feel strong. Grace words. Grace is the only non-toxic air. All other words I breathe are death words.

6. Today, I will pray to be consistently consistent. I will create safe rhythms that our children can find security in. I will create daily ceremonies because everyday we are CELEBRATING the gift of now!

7. Today, the moment when I am most repelled by a child’s behavior, that is my sign to draw the very closest to that child.

8. Today, I will hug each of my children as many times as I serve them meals — because children’s hearts feed on touch. I’ll look for as many opportunities to touch my children today as possible — the taller they are, the more so.

9. Today, my priorities will be all Things Unseen.

10. Today, I will laugh! And I will let the little children laugh! I will create a culture of JOY!

If you click over to her website, you will find this free printable download and links to her points printed in turquoise with more explanation and encouragement.

My prayer is that you will take time to create joy by meditating on things unseen.

Please share this information with others!

My newest grandson, Peter Beers Coble, was born on March 21, 2012, the same day as his other grammy’s birthday!  Mary, my friend Patty and I are going to visit him next week during our spring break.  But I need some activities and gifts for my 19- month old grandson Job.

I have been finding lots of inspiration on Pinterest.   Some ideas that appeal to me are pre-school busy bags.  Most of the ideas are still not age appropriate for Job but I   know I can start getting busy making Grammy Bags now.

One of the projects I want to get started on in my “spare time”  is called Popsicle Stick Puzzles

If you have preschoolers – you might want to get together with some friends and do a “bag exchange.”  You can get lots of bag how-to’s  and ideas for holding a Bag Exchange through pinterest and other preschooler websites.

Please share links to your favorite Busy Bag ideas in the comments section below!

My neighbor received the following recipe from her son and she wasn’t happy with the results.  So she gave me a copy of the recipe and VOILA.  Delicious bread with no kneading.  This recipe is not only fool-proof, in my opinion, but only requires four basic ingredients you all have on hand.  You really must try it, as it will transform your  bread baking experience while delighting your family.

No Knead Artisan Bread

3 Cups all purpose flour or bread flour (More on a Whole Grain version later).

1/4 tsp Instant Yeast

1 1/4 tsp Real Salt

1 5/8 Cup water

1.  In a large mixing bowl, combine flour, yeast and salt.  Add the water and stir until blended; dough will be shaggy and sticky.  Cover the bowl with plastic wrap and allow the dough to rest for 12-14 hours at room temperature, about 70 degrees.

2.  Dough is ready when the surface is dotted with bubbles.  Lightly flour a work surface and place the dough on the floured surface.  Sprinkle with a little more flour.  Using just enough flour to keep the dough from sticking to your surface or to your fingers, gently and quickly shape the dough into a ball in about 30-60 seconds.  Pinch seam together on the bottom. The less handling the better.

3.  Generously coat a cotton kitchen towel (not terry) with flour, wheat bran or corn meal.  Place the dough seam side down on the towel and dust with more flour.  Cover with another cotton towel and allow to rise for 2 more hours or so.  The dough is ready when it is more than double in size.  This dough isn’t likely to fall.

4.  Pre-heat your oven to 450 degrees with a 6-8 quart heavy covered pot such as cast iron, enamel or Pyrex, in the oven to pre-heat as well.  After about 25-30 minutes, carefully remove the pot from the oven.  Slide your hand under the towel, and flip the dough over so the seam side is up.  You may think you have wrecked your loaf, and it may look messy, but trust me on this, this is OK.  With seam side up, the loaf “blooms” or opens up while baking.  Cover the pot with the lid.  Return to the oven for 30 minutes.  Remove the lid and bake another 15 minutes or until the loaf is beautifully browned.  Cool it on a rack.

I know this isn’t the healthiest loaf, so I have perfected a whole grain version, but enjoy this coarsely textured, full-body flavored loaf.  I will post the whole grain version next time.

Tell me what your experience with Artisan Bread was like!

With the whole country experiencing above normal temperatures, it’s time to get started on Spring Cleaning step-by-step and room-by-room.

With the great Spring weather and my light work schedule I decided it was time to start spring cleaning (and de-cluttering) the easy, chemical-free way using Norwex Microfiber Products and water.

I love to see the sun shining through sparkling windows and the smell of fresh air without the use of expensive, controversial chemicals and disinfectants.  I have been cleaning the Norwex way for five years now and I still have my original Enviro Cloth and Window Cloth!  I’m giving-away Norwex Ultra Power Plus Laundry Detergent to three lucky winners, details are below.

Here’s how I get started:

Living Room and Dining Room -

Dust and De-clutter– Use the Norwex Microfiber mitt or Enivro cloth to thoroughly dust the entire room. Clear the clutter as you go.

Curtains and Drapes – Curtains can be machine washed with Norwex Ultra Power Plus Laundry Detergent .  It only takes ½ tsp in a HE machine.  Line dry if possible.  Dry Clean only drapes can be tumbled in a cool dryer to remove dust.  Re-hang.

Windows – Next wipe down all the windows with a damp Enviro Cloth and then polish with the Window Cloth.  You will be amazed at how easy it is to achieve streak-free windows using the microfiber cloths!

Upholstery – Spot clean using an Enviro cloth and water.  Vacuum cushions, backs, under cushions.
Vacuum the room thoroughly including under furniture around the edges.

Bedrooms

Repeat the same steps above:  Dust and De-clutter, Curtains and Drapes, and Windows and continue as described below.

Beds – Wash mattress pad, blankets, and other bedding in the Ultra Power Plus Laundry Detergent. Hang out to dry if possible.  Turn mattress.  Make up bed.

Vacuum the room thoroughly including under furniture and bed around the edges of the room.

Kitchen and Pantry

Make your kitchen sparkle using Norwex Microfiber Cloths and Water!

Cabinets – Clear everything out of the cabinets.  Purge unused, and out-of date items.  Wipe down the inside and outside cabinet surfaces with a damp Enviro Cloth.  Apply lemon oil to wood cabinets if desired.

Refrigerator – Clear everything out of the refrigerator or do it shelf by shelf, drawer by drawer. Purge unused, moldy, and out of date foods.  Wipe shelves and exterior of refrigerator with a damp  Enviro Cloth.  Polish with  a dry Window Cloth.  Plastic drawers should be removed, washed and dried, and  re-assembled.

Floors – Use the Norwex Superior Mop System to get the floor dry mopped,  and then wet mop.  It only takes water.

Oven – If you do not have a self-cleaner, water and spirinettes with lots of elbow grease will do the job.

Cook Top – Smooth top and conventional electric ranges can be maintained and  polished with an Enviro Cloth and Window Cloth. If you have tough burned on food use the cleaning paste with a damp Enviro or the Micro-pad.

Bathrooms – You can get most of the bathroom cleaned up very well using an Enviro Cloth and water.  Enviro clothes are anti-bacterial eliminating the need for toxic disinfectants.

Throw Rugs – Wash with Ultra Power Plus Laundry Detergent and hang out to dry.  Replace.

Mirrors – Wipe with a damp Enviro Cloth and polish with a dry Window Cloth for a streak free shine in seconds.

Floors – Use the Norwex Superior Mop System to dry and wet mop using only water.  You will be amazed at how deep-cleaned your floor will be using microfiber products.

Shower & Tubs -  Maintained weekly with an Enviro cloth and water you won’t have much extra work.  Wash out shower curtain liners and shower curtain with Ultra Power Plus Laundry Detergent and rehang after the shower is cleaned up.

Shower Doors can be descaled the safe, non-toxic way with Norwex De-Scaler a wonderful gel that removes lime scale readily.  The Norwex Netted Dish Cloth can also be used to remove soap scum.  Wipe down the shower after each use with a dry microfiber dust mitt to eliminate lime scale and scums.

Is it time for you to get started with Spring Cleaning?  All Norwex products receive 10% discount Now through March 31, 2012 using Coupon Code:   Spring Clean

Enter the Give Away of one package of the Norwex Ultra Power Plus Laundry Detergent ($20.99) value by:

There are up to four ways to enter the Give-Away!

You get one contest entry for each of the following steps you take and you post that you did it in  the comments section of this blog page below:

1.  Post this article to your Facebook page and tell me you did so in the comments section below.

2.  Sign up for receiving  MarilynMoll.com blog posts by email above, and tell me you did so below in the comments.

3.  Mention this contest in your blog posting and link back to this page and post your blog link in the comments section below.

4.  Fan MarilynMoll.com Facebook page and tell me you did so below.

This Give-Away will end March 21, 2012

That is when the best laid plans fell apart.  After a 25 minute drive to my house, she arrived without the coveted recipe in hand.  No problem, we searched Allrecipe.com and found a Pecan tart recipe just like her mama’s.

My job was to make the crust part of the recipe, her’s was to make the filling part.

Well, yours truly didn’t really read the recipe all the way through, and sure enough, before I knew it I had assembled the crust with all the eggs, butter, cream cheese, and brown sugar.  A double batch to boot!

Suddenly we both realized our best laid plans had fallen apart when I was suddenly confronted with the sad reality that I was responsible for wasting 8 eggs, 6 cups brown sugar, a pound of butter, 12 oz of cream cheese in making the “crust” which looked more like a cake batter all because I had not read the recipe carefully!

I think I remember telling my children over and over and over again something like  “Read, read, re-read your recipe several times before starting, please!”

Patty teases me about being a perfectionist, but truly folks, I just didn’t want to waste the ingredients.  I felt sick about one little cooking booboo.  SERIOUSLY!

Amazingly, Patty said, “We’re not throwing that out.”   I said, “So what are we going to make?”

My dear friend Patty took my slogan “Use what you have” to a new level, and it worked!

Yes, I turned all this flour, sugar, butter, and eggs into a clone of my family favorite blonde brownie recipe yummy enough to be suitable for sharing at church fellowship time.

That little “experiment” was followed by successful tart making.  

Then another flub-up by yours truly with my family favorite tried and true Microwave Munching Peanut Brittle recipe!  I won’t go into details but suffice it to say, I had to practice my bread baking motto,”There are no failures (in making peanut brittle) just learning experiences.”

The next four batches of peanut brittle turned out great followed by success with the Enstrom’s Style Toffee Recipe I love so much.

All in all – it was a very good day.  We didn’t come near to completing the volume of goodies as I dreamed of, but much more importantly we had a great day together building our friendship, having fun, teasing each other, being silly and making a few memories.

When we settled down to pizza and a movie I knew the satisfied but exhausted feeling I had came from a day of hard work and good life lessons (re)learned in the kitchen.

So what lessons have you been learning in your kitchen with your children or grandchildren this year?  What tried and true family favorite recipes can you share links to?

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Click here to download  this FREE ebook about celebrating the 12 Days of Christmas today…my gift to YOU!

{Download will be available until December 31, 2011.}

In the spirit of giving, Sheri Graham and I have teamed up to offer this free downloadable resource from the 12 Week Holiday Planner.  This is our gift to you this Christmas season and I hope this will bless you and your family.

Download this complimentary excerpt from The 12-Week Holiday Planner for creating a place to record your Holiday reflections, and get lots of ideas for creating after Christmas traditions.

Why not plan an Unhanging of the Greens Party, celebrate the Twelve Days of Christmas or host a Twelfth Night Party?  Read more and download your complimentary ebook now.

Click here to learn more and download this FREE ebook today…our gift to YOU!

{Download will be available until December 31, 2011.}

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My goal, this Christmas holiday season, is to focus on the simple, memory making activities that are short on expense, and long on memory making.  Sometimes it just takes a little perspective to just see how well off  we are.   Remember to slow down, enjoy the season, take lots of pictures and enjoy the memories.

Here are some fun and frugal activities to consider this holiday season:

1. Read one Christmas, holiday, or winter-themed book each day for the week leading up to Christmas. You could wrap the books up, in tissue and have one child unwrap one book per day starting around December 17th. The same books can be re-wrapped from year to year. This tradition can be expanded by borrowing library books or purchasing Christmas books at thrift stores.

Our favorite Christmas stories are

• The Night Before Christmas
• The Legend of the Candy Cane
• The Story of Holly & Ivy
• The Real 12 Days of Christmas- The story behind the Song and
• A Little House Christmas Volume 11 which contains the Christmas stories from the original books by Laura Ingalls Wilder.
• My favorite Little House Picture Books with wintery and Christmas Themes are Christmas in the Big Woods, Sugar Snow, and Winter Days in the Big Woods. I think any of these books are available in the library.

2. Celebrating the season of Advent keeps us focused on the most important reasons we celebrate Christmas. A Family Advent presents guided heartfelt and thought-provoking devotionals with fun facts, journeys back in time, activities, and much more.

And until December 31, you can download a copy of A Family Advent absolutely FREE.

3. Attend a Christmas Cantata, Parades of Lights, or Christmas Eve Service in your community. Check your local paper for details. Then drive around the neighborhoods to view Christmas lights and well decorated homes on your way home. In our area, the addresses of the best lit homes are organized by neighborhoods and listed in the newspaper. When you get home have hot chocolate and home made cookies.

4. Have a family slumber party or movie marathon in the family room or living room. Pull out sleeping bags. blankets, afghans, pillows. Turn out the lights except for Christmas lights or candles. Enjoy popcorn or a snack with a Bible story, book or Christmas movie. Our favorite Christmas movies are:

• The Nativity Story
• Christmas with the Kranks
• The Christmas Story.

5.  With small children you can make a paper chain with colored construction paper to count the days until Christmas. Alternate green and red construction paper. Take a link off the chain each night before bed time.  Here are some other great links to making your own economical and beautiful ornaments:

• Cinnamon Ornaments
• Citrus and Star Ornaments
• Christmas Card Garland
• Cookie Cutter Ornaments
• Christmas Card Ornaments

6. Set up a card table or coffee table to do a jigsaw puzzle together during the holidays. Work at it every now and then with family, relatives or neighbors until it’s done. Do a different puzzle every year. Inexpensive puzzles can be found in thrift stores.

7. Bake rolled out old fashioned sugar cookies cut into Christmas shapes and decorate. My children, now older, still enjoy making sugar cookies together every year without my help. OR make candy. Our favorites are fudge, peanut brittle, and toffee. OR make a Gingerbread House. Kits are inexpensive in craft stores. I usually buy one in the after Christmas sales for the next year.

8. Cut your own Christmas tree. In Colorado you can buy a permit to go to a designated place in the forest to cut a tree for $8.00. My children absolutely insist on having a real, live tree preferably one they cut themselves with Dad every year. The oldest is now 23!

9. Hold a Holiday Open House or invite some friends or family over for dinner. My favorite company recipe is Beef Burgundy. Your event can be simple and casual. Have everyone bring a dish or appetizer to share. Enjoy the company and tell about favorite family traditions or memories.

10.Make package opening time special by allowing only one gift to be opened at a time. Start by having the children give out their gifts first.

BONUS IDEA: Make a special Christmas breakfast with homemade Pecan Sticky Cinnamon Rolls. You won’t even need to get up early to do it. All the Christmas breakfast recipes and stress free instructions are complimentary.

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I spent today clearing my bookshelves of items I no longer need.  Now that Mary is set to graduate in May, I am no longer a homeschool mom after 23 year of home educating.

I’m cleaning my bookshelves, and offering books at steal of a deal prices. Most of the following items are still brand new, unless otherwise indicated.  I have indicated the suggested retail price if I know it.

Bargain Books

Paypal Payment Only to urbanhome@tds.net Paypal accepts all credit cards without having an account.

Shipping will be as follows:

$3.00 for one book OR five or more books.

$3.50 for two books.

$4.00 for three books

$4.50 for four books

All sales will be final.

All Orders will receive a Free copy of Breakfast for Busy Moms or A Beginner’s Guide to Baking Bread

(spiral bound) by Marilyn Moll while supplies last.

First Come. First Served.

Vision Forum Products

A HOME SCHOOL VISION OF VICTORY Audio by Doug Phillips. Brand New Shrink Wrapped.  ($19.95 new)  Closeout – $5.00.

HOW TO EVALUATE A SUITOR Biblical wisdom for Fathers, Mothers, Eligible Daughters, and Would-Be Grooms by Doug Phillips.  2 Discs.  Brand New Shrink Wrapped.  ($12.00 new)  Closeout – $6.00.

SUFFER THE CHILDREN – The Blessing of ‘Imperfect” Children by Kevin Swanson. Brand New Shrink Wrapped.  (New $19.95).  Closeout $5.00.

Hope Chest Legacy

THE BUTTON JAR Book and The Button Jar Craft Kit by Rebekah Wilson. Lucie learns about the history of the button jar and createds her very own button jar with a simple cross stitch.  Brand New  ($29.95)  Closeout – $12.

LUCIE’S SNOWFLAKES KIT – Includes all the items necessary to complete one bread cloth or tea cloth.  Brand New.  (New $12.95)  Closeout $5.00.

LUCIE’S BIRTHDAY KIT – Includes all the items necessary to complete one lavender sachet.  (New $12.95)  Closeout – $5.00.

SUNFLOWER NEEDLECASE KIT – Kit contains all items needed to complete the project.  Shrink Wrapped.  (New $5.95)  Closeout – $3.00.

THE RUNNING ROOTER KIT – Kit contains all items necessary to coplete one pot holder. (New $12.95)  Closeout – $5.00

HOMESTEAD BLESSING DVD’S- These DVD’s are all Like New Condition

THE ART OF BREAD MAKING – HOMESTEAD BLESSING DVD with the West Ladies.  (New $19.95)  – Closeout – $10.00

THE ART OF COOKING – HOMEStEAD BLESSING DVD with the West Ladies.  (New $19.95)  – Closeout – $10.00.

THE ART OF HERBS – HOMESTEAD BLESSING DVD with the West Ladies.  (New $19.95)  – Closeout – $10.00

THE ART OF GARDENING – HOMESTEAD BLESSING DVD with the West Ladies.  (New $19.95)  – Closeout – $10.00

THE ART OF CANDLE MAKING – HOMESTEAD BLESSING DVD with the West Ladies.  (New $19.95)  – Closeout – $10.00

THE ART OF SOAP MAKING – HOMESTEAD BLESSING DVD with the West Ladies.  (New $19.95)  – Closeout – $10.00

THE ART OF QUILTING – HOMESTEAD BLESSING DVD with the West Ladies.  (New $19.95)  – Closeout – $10.00

THE ART OF SEWING – HOMESTEAD BLESSING DVD with the West Ladies.  (New $19.95)  – Closeout – $10.00.

LAMPLIGHTER BOOKS-Rare Collector’s Series

THE LAMPLIGHTER by Maria S. Cummins.  Hardcover.  New.  Closeout – $10.00.

THE LITTLE LAMB –  BY Christoph von Schmid. Hardcover.  New.  Closeout – $10.00.

THE BASKET OF FLOWERS – A Tale for the young. Hardcover.  New.  Closeout – $10.00.

THE WHITE DOVE by Christoph von Schmid. Hardcover.  New.  Closeout – $10.00.

HOMESCHOOL INTEREST

Good Condition.  (New $75.00) – Closeout $30.00.

EASY WRITING – LEVEL ONE AND TWO  In one volume by Wanda C Phillips. For Upper Elementary. Good Condition – Unused Workbook.  (New $25.00)  Closeout – $10.00

THE SAT AND COLLEGE PREPARATION COURSE FOR THE CHIRSTIAN STUDENT by James P Stobaugh. Good Condition – some writing in book.  (new $30.00)  Closeout $10.00.

WORDLY WISE 3000 – Sysematic Sequential Vocabulary Development – BOOK 6 and answer key.  New Condition.  (New $13.00)  Closeout $5.00

WORDLY WISE 3000 – Sysematic Sequential Vocabulary Development – BOOK 6 Test Booklet – New Condition – (new $8.95)  Closeout – $5.00.

WORDLY WISE Book 5 – by Kenneth Hodkinson.  With Teacher’s Key.

New condition.  (New 12.00)  Closeout – $6.00.

CRITICAL THINKING – BOOK ONE TEACHER’S MANUAL. Like new.  Closeout $3.00.

VOCABULARY:  LATIN I BY FRODE JENSEN Good Condition. (no writing in book) $3.00.

MAN IN DEMAND –STUDENT TRAINING MANUAL AND TEACHER’S BOOK (2 VOLUMES) by Wayne and Emily Hunter.  New condition.  Closeout – $5.00.

THE YOUNG PEOPLE’S BOOK OF MUSIC by Keith Spence.  New $14.95.  Good Condition.  $4.00.

CHRISTIAN WOMEN

THE HELP MEET’S JOURNEY – A Yearly Companion Journal for Created to be His Help Meet by Debi Pearl. New Condition.  (New $14.95)  Closeout- $5.00.

HEARTH AND HOME Recipes for Life by Karey Swan.  Used.Condition.  (New $25.00).  Closeout – $10.00.

THE MOM WALK Keeping in Step with God’s Heart for Motherhood by Sally Clarkson.  New condition. (New $12.00)  Closeout – $6.00.

DEVOTIONS FOR HOMESCHOOL MOMS by Jackie Wellwood. Used condition.  New $12.00.  Closeout – $3.00.

EMILIE’S CREATIVE HOME ORGANIZER by Emilie Barnes.  New condition.  ($12.00 new)  Closeout – $5.00

To do or not to do, that is the question!  To get a real tree or an artificial tree was the choice Mary and I wrestled with over the Black Friday week-end.  My late husband, Duane, insisted we decorate for the holidays with a REAL Christmas tree each year.

So one of our favorite family traditions, was Duane’s willingness to take the children into the mountains, hike around in the snow until the “perfect” Charlie Brown tree was spotted, sawed down, dragged out of the woods and brought home.  After Duane was gone, my son Stephen and Mary took over the Christmas tree tradition.

However, this is the first year Mary and I had to figure out how to get a Christmas tree ourselves and without Stephen’s help and the use of our beat-up, trusty old truck.  So we settled on scouting out the Black Friday bargain priced artificial pre-lit tree choices despite the feeling we were betraying tradition.

Mary found her ideal tree at twice the cost of our budget.  I found the best option that fit within our budget constraints was a much shorter tree than we had grown accustomed to.

I’m not going to lie, as my children say, I really wanted the “big tree” the closest thing to our real, tall, Charlie Brown tree of year’s past.

Yet, I also felt desperately committed  to reconciling myself to live within our means and obtain a tree that I could actually lift the box by myself.  DECISIONS!  Little did I think this decision would create such an agonizing conflict within me that nearly caused me to turn around and march out of the store empty handed.

I have learned in the last few years, that after the loss of a loved one, life is not the same and I need to adjust to a “new normal”.  This is much easier said than done.

My dear patient daughter Mary, graciously allowed me to discuss the pros and cons of the tree options even though her choice was clearly the opposite to my inclination.  And what mother doesn’t want to please her children?

Finally I placed the budget pleasing choice into the buggy and trudged to the check out lane still not convinced I had made the best decision.  Surprisingly this tree’s cost came to within six cents of my most optimistic expectation including the tax and barely fit into our car.

As Mary and I together slid the cumbersome box into the already loaded van for our long trip home, I marveled at God’s goodness to provide the right tree, and the right price, at the right time.

As we got in the car, peace and gratefulness encircled my heart as I realized God had enabled us together to wrestle through one more “new normal”.  God is so faithful and I praise him for that.

Perhaps your family is facing much bigger and more agonizing decisions this holiday season.  Let me encourage you to hold on to his precious promises of faithfulness.  Friend, you can count on Him.

“For the Lord is good; His lovingkindness is everlasting and His faithfulness is to all generations.”  Psalm 100:5

For years the ability to maintain attractive, clean, sparkling floors without exhaustion and the use of nasty, expensive chemicals has eluded me.  That is, until I discovered the secret of environmentally friendly microfiber and water.

I love the Superior Mop System which is excellent for quickly touching up floors, cleaning dirty floors, ceilings, walls, and high windows especially if you have children and pets.
It picks up the finest grit that traditional broom and cotton mops miss, and keeps your floors cleaner, for longer times and without the use of chemicals or consumable products.

It is designed to be used wet or dry on virtually all flooring, such as ceramic tile, porcelain tile, porous tils, vinyl, linoleum, hardwood, Laminate flooring such as Pergo, and marble.

How to use Dry:

Attach the Mop Pad to the aluminum base.  Start by dusting the edges from the furthest point in the room back toward the exit or door, then move the dust mop in a figure 8 pattern keeping the leading edge of the mop forward at all times.  This will keep all the dust collected on the same side of the dry mop.

When you have finished, brush the collected dust and hair out of the mop using the rubber brush.  Launder the mop pad in the washer occasionally.

How to Use Wet

Moisten the microfiber Wet Mop Pad under running tap water, wring out well by hand before attaching it to the aluminum base.  When necessary, rinse the Mop Pad in the sink.

Rubber Brush

The rubber brush is best for removing pet hair, lint, dust, from the dry mop.  Other uses include:  brushing dirt and pet hair off car seats, upholstery, screens, car seats, and beds.

Mop and Cloth Hanger

Great for hanging the Norwex Mop System, Enviro cloths, garden tools, brooms, and more.

Now through November 30, you will receive one rubber brush with any Superior Mop System purchase.  This is a $13.99 value!

For a Complete List of my Norwex Overstocks and discontinued items at 50% off, please email me at marilyn@marilynmollsnorwex.com.

Please tell your friends about NORWEX!