Good Quality Wood Plastic Composite Wall Cladding

Ref Price:

Loading Port:: China Main Port

Payment Terms:: TT OR LC

Min Order Qty:: -

Supply Capability:: -

Inquire Now

Add to My Favorites

OKorder Service Pledge

Quality Product, Order Online Tracking, Timely Delivery

OKorder Financial Service

Credit Rating, Credit Services, Credit Purchasing

You Might Also Like

Garden Decoration Reed Screening Decoration

Euro Reed Screening Garden Decoration Reed

Reed Natural Garden Screening Main Product

Natural Bamboo Backyard Screening Bamboo Curtain

Natural Bamboo Backyard Screen Decoration

WILLOW TRELLIS NATURAL FENCING SCREENING

WILLOW TRELLIS NATURAL WOVEN FENCING SCREENING

Landscaping Decoration Artificial Grass for Garden

•WPC series

•＊＊WPC outdoor decking

•＊＊WPC exterior wall panel

•＊＊WPC DIY flooring

•＊＊garden box

•WPC(woodplastic composite) part one

•Decking

•Type: hollow and solid

•Length: 2200mm, 2900mm, 4000mm,5800mm

•Specification:150*25mm,135*25mm,140*26mm, 150*21mm, 150*30mm, 145*30mm, 250*21mm,250*25mm etc.

•Color: ivory white, wood, cherry red, reddishbrown, black etc.

Q: was on cover of better homes and garden magazine some 3 or 4 years back. This receipe was made with fresh strawberries, straw liquor, cake flour also it was topped with fresh strawberry garnish and shaved choc and coconut I'm pretty sure. Any on that could help me please do so. This cake was a huge favorite. I want to make it for a lady's 90th birthday by her request: This one is particularly wealthy tasting, yet no longer very fattening. My friends are surprised at how solid it tastes. warm Fudge Pudding Cake in the course of the baking a cake layer varieties on precise and a wealthy chocolate sauce seems on bottom. Serve with vanilla ice cream or whip cream. a million cup Bisquick or biscuit/pancake mix a million cup sugar 3 tablspoons plus a million/3 cup of unsweetened cocoa powder a million/2 cup milk a million tp vanilla a million 2/3 cup warm water Powdered sugar (optionally accessible) mix bisquick, a million/2 cup sugar and three tbs cocoa in a greased 8 inch sq. baking dish. Stir in milk and vanilla until eventually properly mixed. Sprinkle frivolously with very last a million/3 cup cocoa and a million/2 cup sugar. Pour on water. Bake in preheated 350 F oven for 40 minutes or until eventually precise is agency. airborne dirt and dust with powdered sugar. Serve instantly in bowl with sauce spooned over cake. Make 6 servings.

Q: I am in search of a chocolate pie recipe from the better homes and gardens all time fav pie recipes from 1978 or so. I have the book but have misplaced it since moving. i do know it takes semisweet bar chocolate and some more ingredients but i cant recall the measurements. if any one out in net land has this wonderful recipe please leave it on line for me .thanks,seven: I actually have my Mom's Better Homes Gardens cook book c. 1970 :-} Following is the recipe: 1 c. sugar 1/3 c. all-purpose flour or 3 Tbsp. cornstarch 1/4 tsp. salt 2 c. milk Chop 2 1-oz. squares unsweetened chocolate; add with milk. 3 slightly beaten egg yolks 2 Tbsp butter {or margarine} 1 tsp. vanilla 9 baked pastry shell 1 Meringue recipe {follows} In saucepan combine sugar, flour and salt; gradually stir in milk with chopped chocolate. Cook and stir over med. heat till mixture boils and thickens. Cook 2 minutes longer. Remove from heat. Stir small amt hot mixture into yolks; return to hot mixture; cook 2 minutes stirring constantly. Remove from heat. Add butter and vanilla; cool to room temp. {To prevent a crust from forming, put clear plastic wrap or waxed paper directly on top, touching surface of hot pudding clear to sides of bowl.} Pour into baked pastry shell Meringue: Beat 3 egg whites with 1/4 tsp cream of tartar and 1/2 tsp vanilla til soft peaks form. Gradually add 6 Tbsp. sugar, beating til stiff peaks form and all sugar is dissolved. Spread atop pie, sealing to pastry. Bake in moderate oven {350} about 12 to 15 mins or til meringue is golden. Yuummmmmm!!!! :-}

Q: I have one of these cookbooks, and I think it's a 75th anniversary edition, or something like that. In the retro recipe part, there's a recipe for crepes filled with spinach and four cheeses. Sadly, I've lost the recipe, and I can't find it anywhere. Anyone know where I can find it online? Or, does someone actually have it and could post it on here? I'm dying to make these again, so if you can help, I'd greatly appreciate it!: This is a Better Homes Gardens recipe from the 70's. It only has 3 different cheeses but I hope it is the recipe you are looking for. Baked Appetizer Crepes 12 6-inch crepes 2 beaten eggs 2 cups ricotta cheese 1 1/2 cups shredded Swiss cheese 1 10-ounce package frozen, chopped spinach, thawed and well drained. 1 1/2 cups soft bread crumbs (3 slices bread) 1/2 cup grated Parmesan cheese 1/4 tsp. black pepper dash garlic powder 1/2 cup butter or margarine 1 cup whipping cream 1/2 cup Parmesan cheese 1. Prepare crepes. In a bowl combine eggs, ricotta, Swiss cheeses and bread crumbs, 1/2 cup Parmesan cheese, pepper and garlic powder; mix well. Spoon about 1/3 cup filling into center of each crepe. roll up. Cut each rolled crepe crosswise into thirds. Place the pieces, cut side up, in a 2-quart baking dish. 2. In a small saucepan, melt butter, stir in cream and the remaining 1/2 cup Parmesan cheese. Cook and stir over medium heat until mixture thickens slightly. Pour the sauce over the crepes. Bake in a 400 degree oven for 18 to 20 minutes or until heated through.

Q: I'm looking to buy Landscape Design software for DIY projects. I'm reading good things about Better Homes and Garden Home Design Suite and Punch! softwares. Anyone used them or have any recommendations for either, both, or something else?: Most of the software available, including Better Homes and Garden Suite, is tricky to use and really leaves you without any real plan. Honestly, I would recommend using good old fashioned pencil and paper to come up with your initial design. Or perhaps try the free Sketch-up software from Google. Just search for Google Sketch Up. Another idea might be to call your local community college and see if one of their design students might put something together for free as a resume' builder or perhaps a class project. Also, many nurseries will put together a professional design for free if you buy the plants from them. Hope that helps!

Q: Two months ago a guy named Brent asked this question. You call it a resolved question. Well, no one answered him with any help. I'm interested in the same topic.: What is a greenhouse garden home anyway?

Q: What do/did you want to be when you grew/grow up?: Movie director

Q: the one's from stores don't seem to work: Good home made fertilizers: Compost: made form leaves, twigs, grass clippings and garbage. Wood ashes from the fireplace and/or grill. Epsom salt (in small doses )can make nutrients more available to plants. If you decide to buy some fertilizer use a balanced organic fertilizer Gypsum is a good additive for most vegetables.

Q: I am suddenly into home improvement (home and garden design), so what kinds of jobs in this area are available with just a business degree?: Around here, we've got Hire-A Hubby, which is a kind of handyman franchise. Then there's all the garden services franchises. They're relatively cheap to start up in. the business degree doesn't help, exactly, but it sure doesn't hurt.

Q: How do you get clients?: You could do some volunteer work for a few people, and/or offer some gardening services at a local garden club; make some flyers and hang them up on blackboards at laundries, supermarkets, etc. A free ad paper would take it as well. Try to get some references, even one or two would do; offer to help people get their gardens ready for autumn and winter.

Q: In the book it describes different ways you can use stuff that you would throw away, ex. such as lint from a dryer, you would save it and put it in a orange bag so the birds can go to it and make their nests. Another example from the book, it tells you that you can take a kiddie pool and make your own little pond by digging a hole and placing the pool in the hole, then you simply get water plantlife and create an exotic mini-pond. Another tip it gives is by planting tomatoes in 5-gallon buckets and hanging them upside down for clean big and red tomatoes. Also there is one where it says you can plant potatoes in a 5-gallon bucket and when they are ready for picking you can just dump out the bucket for easier harvesting. If anyone has any idea of the name of the book please respond. The title has something to do with saving you loads of money throughout the year.: This okorder . You can search for the book by catagory. I would start with home and garden. You might also want to try search phrases like money saving tips, home recycling tips, and others. I'll bet it won't take you long to find it. Good luck with your search.

Send your message to us

*Email

*TEL

*Quantity

*Unit