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Winterizing your house? (pg. 3)
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Clovis
Go sweater shopping!

Cook large meals that require ovens, stoves and general all out kitchen warming.

Make like a Magda and make some ing tea!



Note that I live in Los Angeles and have no ing clue what I'm talking about.
lücid
RJT and i are both big fans of sweaters, large meals, and hot cups of tea.

we're mainly just trying to keep our gas & electric bill lower. it was $255 last month. ouch. :(
Moral Hazard
quote:
Originally posted by lücid
RJT and i are both big fans of sweaters, large meals, and hot cups of tea.

we're mainly just trying to keep our gas & electric bill lower. it was $255 last month. ouch. :(


Holy ! I have a 2300sq foot house and my bills are half that.
Silky Johnson
Goddamn, thank god heat is included in my rent! I pay my own electric bill, but it's only 40-50 bucks a month.

And +1 on the big sweaters. One of the residents where I work just gave me a beautiful hand knitted wool sweater with leather buttons on it! It's so ing awesome, I love it! It's vintage, too!

Nothing beats hand made .
RJT
Welp, I totally screwed up the first window I did, but luckily bought enough to sacrifice at least one - so now I've got a the living rooms windows set, and I just need to blow dry the three smaller ones.

The only thing that seems to take a lot of time is blow drying the film - otherwise, no fuss, no muss (though double sided tape can right off). :o
Silky Johnson
There's a blow-job joke in there somewhere.
lücid
quote:
Originally posted by Moral Hazard
Holy ! I have a 2300sq foot house and my bills are half that.

lucky. our first bill was $98. then $108. then winter raped us.

paying for gas & electric is definitely one of the negative aspects of living where we live (street parking & shoveling in winter are the other ones), but the positive aspects make up for it. it is hard to get used to though, since i always lived in smaller complex-style apartments where heat was always free and i never paid more than $50 for an electric bill.
Ygrene
quote:
Originally posted by Clovis
Note that I live in Los Angeles and have no ing clue what I'm talking about.


Sig material.

:p
Capitalizt
Get some thin foam strips from Home Depot and stuff them in the cracks where cold air is getting in. I don't know what they're called..but they are the same type of material that is on the tips of earphones.

It's cheap and works good.
Zoso
Don't feel bad. We almost exclusively use electric heat, and during really cold spells our bill has been as high as $290. Keep in mind, though, that there are two units: one for the upstairs, one for the downstairs. I grew up with wood heat, and I miss not having it in our current home. My goal is to end up in a house with wood heat again before I die.

Also, I am sorry that in no way was any of the above useful.

lücid
hey babe - regarding Vinnie's idea about putting a curtain in our front entrance, you should measure the width of that frame and compare it to the width of the shower curtain rod. if they're roughly the same size i think we could get away with hanging a curtain on a nice-looking shower rod up there to avoid drilling into the wood.

Zoso - wtf is wood heat?
Zoso
quote:
Originally posted by lücid

Zoso - wtf is wood heat?


A wood burning stove. http://www.woodheat.org/
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