tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1448634328797362513.post2881142291666502973..comments2023-03-31T07:16:32.192-04:00Comments on Bird in Hand Farm: Aloe, Tea Tree, and Peppermint SoapUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1448634328797362513.post-80020526200323214152010-07-31T22:04:46.535-04:002010-07-31T22:04:46.535-04:00Beth - This is a cold process recipe. Not sure wh...Beth - This is a cold process recipe. Not sure what your kit was. This recipe has a good amount of coconut oil so it should lather well. Different oils have different lathers. Also, some recipes are way super-fatted and that can knock down the bubbles. I won't know for sure until it is finished curing in a month.SJhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00655474950064455409noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1448634328797362513.post-9931791750261510642010-07-31T17:43:28.261-04:002010-07-31T17:43:28.261-04:00Thought of you today at the farmer's market. ...Thought of you today at the farmer's market. There was a booth set up selling soap with all sorts of different scents and textures.Maggie/LBnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1448634328797362513.post-11260427406683912402010-07-31T13:37:11.305-04:002010-07-31T13:37:11.305-04:00Ha ha ha ... the google ad is for Soaptopia!
Do ...Ha ha ha ... the google ad is for Soaptopia! <br /><br />Do these soaps lather at all? Or are they kind of oily? I've made "kit" soap before, with all store-bought stuff. They made pretty soaps, but there was no lather. I emptied a tea bag into one for exfoliant, and just about removed my skin.Spinster Bethhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09304737428423577847noreply@blogger.com