What I Learned About Winter Tires
Even in mild winter conditions, as soon as the weather worsens, winter tires/snow tires or all weather tires can help you stay in better control of your vehicle
Articles written by Home & Family contributors, home economists across the Prairies
Even in mild winter conditions, as soon as the weather worsens, winter tires/snow tires or all weather tires can help you stay in better control of your vehicle
This site provides current home economics information of interest to consumers in Canada, and specifically on the Prairies. The site is maintained by the Manitoba Association of Home Economists (MAHE), …
Updated in June 2015 by the Manitoba Association of Home Economists Why use credit cards? Most people use credit cards for convenience. It’s handier to use a credit card than …
The authors of 125 Best Gluten-Free Recipes, Donna Washburn and Heather Butt offer some wonderful suggestions for teaching kids about eating gluten-free: It is important that young people who suffer from celiac disease feel …
by Mairlyn Smith P.H.Ec. Maybe it’s because our plates are getting bigger. Maybe it’s because we are inundated with food images on TV. Sadly, maybe it’s because mandatory Home Economics …
How can we tell if food is Canadian? What do the different Canadian food labels mean? We look at some of the origin labels that can be found on food products in Canada.
Ensuring your home looks protected, well-maintained, and occupied can keep it from being a target for crime. Here are some tips to help reduce the chance of property damage and loss.
Protein is a vital nutrient needed to keep you healthy. Are you getting enough protein?
by Kristen Matwychuk, PHEc Whether you’re carving your pumpkin with a face that’s scary, sweet, or silly, there’s something incredibly satisfying about seeing your creation come to life. But how …
By Karla Fehr, PHEc Summer is winding down and, for many families, back-to-school preparations are in full swing. If this sounds like your household, there might be one thing you’re …