Leather Stains, Unshrink a Sweater & Store Peaches

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Spring can highlight cleaning challenges, from stubborn marks on favorite bags to sweaters that came out of the dryer a size too small. We're sharing practical fixes that work.

In today's issue:

  • Getting Stains Out of Leather Without Damage

  • The Right Way to Store Fresh Peaches

  • Rescuing a Sweater That Shrank in the Wash

  • And more…

CLEANING

Have you ever watched in horror as red wine meets a cream leather sofa? Here's something surprising: most leather stains can be lifted with items already sitting in the pantry. These five tricks show exactly how to rescue favorite bags, jackets, and furniture without a trip to the dry cleaner.

IN PARTNERSHIP WITH ARAMORE

The Key to Better aging: More NAD+

Most skincare works on the surface. Aramore goes where real aging begins: the basal layer of the skin, where new cells form. Backed by decades of research from Harvard and MIT scientists, Aramore is the first topical system designed to support skin’s NAD+ — the molecule your cells rely on for repair, energy, and resilience.

As NAD+ naturally declines with age, visible changes follow: dullness, uneven tone, fine lines, and loss of firmness. Aramore’s unique complex of NAD+ precursors, ketones, and fatty acids helps replenish cells at the source for skin that acts healthier and younger.

Clinically shown to improve tone, radiance, smoothness, and firmness as soon as 28 days.

CLEANING

We've all pulled a favorite sweater from the dryer only to find it could now fit a toddler—that sinking feeling is universal, but the good news is that most shrunken knits can be gently coaxed back to their original size with household items you already own. Discover six proven methods, from the baby shampoo soak to the towel-rolling technique, so that beloved cashmere or wool can return to where it belongs: your closet, not the donation bin.

TIP OF THE DAY

Does your microwave look like a crime scene?

Fill a microwave-safe bowl with one cup of water and two tablespoons of white vinegar. Heat on high for five minutes until the mixture boils and the interior fills with steam.

Wait two minutes before opening the door, then wipe down all surfaces with a damp cloth. The steam loosens stuck-on food while the vinegar cuts through grease and neutralizes odors.

FOOD STORAGE

Peaches bruise at the slightest touch and turn mealy overnight if stored wrong , which is why most people end up tossing half the bag before they get to enjoy them. We found 11+ smart ways to keep peaches perfectly ripe and ready to eat, so none of that sweet summer flavor goes to waste.

FUN FACT

Fuel Cell = Power Home?

One gallon of water contains roughly 0.75 pounds of hydrogen, which holds about 15 kilowatt-hours of energy when run through a fuel cell. That could power an energy-efficient fridge for two weeks or charge a smartphone 1,200 times.

The catch is that splitting water to harvest that hydrogen takes more energy than the fuel cell gives back, which is why most hydrogen today comes from natural gas instead.

A NEWSLETTER WE LOVE
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THANK YOU!

From stubborn leather marks to shrunken sweaters, you've got the know-how to fix what seemed unfixable . These tips turn everyday mishaps into quick wins.

Here's to fewer stains,

Tipsbulletin Newsletter Team

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