Amazon.com, the king of all super convenient e-commerce sites, has launched a new online site dedicated to all things eco-friendly and green: vine.com. The site sells earth-friendly products at super friendly prices across home and beauty, kids and babies, pets, apparel, grocery and more. But the best feature is when you use a coupon code when checking out (HEALTHYCHILD10), you’ll get $10 off your order, free shipping, and vine.com will donate $10 to Healthy Child Healthy World. Everybody wins.

Healthy Child Healthy World is a nonprofit very dear to Paper Culture’s heart. We made holiday cards to benefit the organization, while educating consumers on how to have a safer, healthier home. Healthy Child Healthy World has been around for 20 years, working to teach families about the link between a child’s health and the environment. Not to mention they have a great website with daily ideas about improving our child’s health. Vine.com seems like a can’t-beat combination. Next time you do your weekly shopping check it out and make a free donation to an amazing charity.

There’s no shortage of things to make out of an old T-shirt. But finally, we found something we would actually use. Ecouterre provides the inspiration for turning any old T-shirt into a reusable produce bag. It’s a simple idea that can be used every day at the farmer’s market or grocery store.

Simply find a T-shirt you no longer where. Cut off the sleeves, and zig-zag sew the bottom and sides shut to form a bag shape. Next take a pair of scissors and cut an opening near the bottom T-shirt hem to form a handle. Then cut small slits across the bag in staggering rows. Voila! A perfect sturdy bag that can carry a load of fruits and vegetables, all in under 20 minutes time.

I bought discounted treats from two of my favorite online store Thursday night after having a super yummy Thanksgiving. And yesterday I got 10 yoga classes online sale at my neighborhood yoga studio. But the rest of the day was spent taking a little hike, watching ducks and turtles and climbing trees. And making another batch of carrot soufflé for our second Thanksgiving meal!