Welcome to KIWIreviews - product reviews
•  click here to return to the homepage  •
Welcome visitor.Join us or log in

Product reviews on kiwireviews.nz : Tuesday 19th March 2024 - 21:12:16

QuickSearch for:    What is QuickSearch?
QuickJump to:    What is QuickJump?
logon name: p/w:  

I want to:

You Are Here...

Home > Categories > Books > Reference > Extraordinary Uses for Ordinary Things review

« Baking with love reviewBaking with loveThe Big Chill of June 2006 reviewThe Big Chill of June 2006 »

Score: 9.3/10  [1 review]
4 out of 5
ProdID: 1074 - Extraordinary Uses for Ordinary Things
Written by Reader's Digest

Extraordinary Uses for Ordinary Things
Price:
$59.95
Sample/s Supplied by:
Click to search for all products supplied by Bookwise Intl

Disclosure StatementFULL DISCLOSURE: A number of units of this product have, at some time, been provided to KIWIreviews by Bookwise Intl or their agents for the sole purposes of unbiased, independent reviews. No fee was requested, offered nor accepted by KIWIreviews or the reviewers themselves - these are genuine, unpaid consumer reviews.
Available:
August 2006

Extraordinary Uses for Ordinary Things product reviews

Over 2000 ways to save money and time using 209 commonhousehold items.

Inside this book you'll find thousands of ingenious, money-saving tips for doing extraordinary things, with the ordinary household products you already have on your shelves.

    •  Polish your shoes with toothpaste?
    •  Can bicarbonate of soda control dandruff?
    •  Clean your computer with vinegar?
    •  Clean your toilet bowl with Alka-Seltzer?
    •  Remove pimples with window cleaner?

Check out Bookwise Intl onlineClick here to see all the listings for Bookwise Intl Visit their website They do not have a Twitter account They do not have a Facebook page They do not have a YouTube Channel They do not have a Pinterest board They do not have an Instagram channel They do not have a TikTok channel



Tags:
-none-
Other listings you may be interested in:
NZ Woman's Weekly - Easy as 1 2 3NZ Woman's Weekly - Easy as 1 2 3
Rating: 9.8
The Natural Way to a Better BreastfeedingThe Natural Way to a Better BreastfeedingDestiny's Children : 4 : ResplendentDestiny's Children : 4 : Resplendent
Rating: 9.0
FuryFury
Rating: 10.0
A Girl Called HarryA Girl Called Harry
Rating: 9.3
Animorphs - 1 - The InvasionAnimorphs - 1 - The Invasion
Rating: 9.6
Good Night, Sleep TightGood Night, Sleep Tight
Rating: 9.8
EJ Spy School Book 6: Hide and PeekEJ Spy School Book 6: Hide and Peek
Rating: 9.8
Cavendon HallCavendon Hall
Rating: 10.0
Scream #2: The Spider ArmyScream #2: The Spider Army
Rating: 9.9
Pippa Morgan's Diary #3 Trouble and SqueakPippa Morgan's Diary #3 Trouble and Squeak
Rating: 10.0
The GangsterThe Gangster
Rating: 9.3
Sparrow FartSparrow Fart
Rating: 9.5

Product reviews...

Everyone is welcome to post a review. You will need to Join up or log in to post yours.

Click here to read the profile of tucker

Review by: tucker (Karl)
Dated: 27th of September, 2006

Link to this review Report this review

 

This Review: 9.3/10
Value for Money:
Score 10 out of 10
Accuracy:
Score 9 out of 10
Ease of Use:
Score 10 out of 10
Extra Features:
Score 8 out of 10

Occasionally there comes a book you just shouldn't be without. There is no way any sensible householder should walk past this book without buying it. It gives you a whole new perspective on the every-day objects around you.

As an example, there are nearly 40 new and innovative uses for nail polish, 4½ pages of them! This really blew my mind! I discovered ways to remove old chewing gum from the underside of tables, ways to recycle expanded foam packing beans, some intriguing uses for marshmallows, some things to do with that old bottle of castor oil in the back of the pantry, and some surprising uses for the old pantyhose the lady of the house throws out with stunning regularity.

This is a reference book without peer, and leaves poor old Aunty Daisy's Household Handbook in the dust. The price may sound a bit steep at first glance, but when you read it and see all the THOUSANDS of ways you can recycle or multi-use common items you have on hand anyways, you'll soon see the potential savings greatly outweigh the relatively tiny cost.

Overall, if you see this book, you will be doing yourself a great disservice by walking past it. Stop, shake the moths free of the wallet and grab this with both hands, you won't regret it. It will never really become useless, because there will always be something in it that will apply as long as we reside in the material universe.


Random listing from 'Books'...

Score: - pending -
Product reviews for listing 3359: Children of the Lamp: The Grave Robbers of Genghis Khan -  Author: P.B. Kerr

Product image for Children of the Lamp:  The Grave Robbers of Genghis KhanVolcanoes are erupting all over the world.

Strange golden lava is devastating everything in its path. Which evil forces are behind this catastrophe? And where have they been digging up ancient secrets? John and Philippa Gaunt must use their djin powers to find out - or the whole planet will be destroyed...

The seventh, final djinncredible adventure for the Children of the Lamp.

Paperback

Go to the listing

General Disclaimer...

Protected by Copyscape Plagiarism Checker - Do not copy content from this page. Creative Commons Licence All trademarks, images and copyrights on this site are owned by their respective companies.
KIWIreviews is an independent entity, part of the Knock Out News Group. This is a free public forum presenting user opinions on selected products, and as such the views expressed do not necessarily reflect the opinion of kiwireviews.nz and are protected under New Zealand law by the "Honest Opinion" clause of the Defamation Act of 1992. KIWIreviews accepts no liability for statements made on this site, on the premise that they have been submitted as the true and honest opinions of the individual posters. In most cases, prices and dates stated are approximate and should be considered as only guidelines.

"Next to being shot at and missed, nothing is really quite as satisfying as an income tax refund."
F. J. Raymond