I’ll have a water and a Gatorade, hold the Cancer. 
The million dollar question is "why hasn’t anyone made this before?", it’s such an useful upgrade to the standard water bottle.  The SWIGZ Extreme 2.0 is the second generation of the world’s first dual beverage sports bottle.  Made from recycled material with No BPA, Polycarbonate or PVC’s this water bottle will deliver two kinds of liquid with no brain deterioration- every child’s dream!

The Extreme 2.0 will be available for purchase in a few weeks on the SWIGZ website.  There are four different models to choose from, but all are super bad ass cool, so don’t be afraid of choosing the wrong one.  If you’re extreme you need an extreme sports bottle to keep up, and within the world of sports fluid containers the SWIGZ is King*.

The SWIGZ is composed of durable safe plastic with two separate color coded fluid chambers.  The two sides separate when the base, middle band and top are all taken off.  Each chamber holds 12oz (24oz total).  I love this bottle for the gym and for cycling at night when one of my bottle holders is carrying the battery for my light.  

If you can’t wait a few weeks, send an email to orders@swigz.com for advanced purchase.

*SWIGZ 2.0′s aren’t afraid of heights, lions or British people! 

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[Get It $25]

Thanks to RecycleCindy you have something to do with the ten billion plastic grocery bags hiding under your sink; you can use them to make one totally awesome bag or you can just buy one from Cindy.

I know, St. Patrick’s Day is all about drinking green beer and waking up with someone else’s underwear on, but maybe it’s also about finding a way to be green.  At "My Recycled Bags" you can find crocheted eco-friendly bags, totes and purses, made mostly of 100% recycled materials such as plastic grocery bags, VHS tape, cassette tape, and re-claimed fabric. Each bag is unique with colors and sizes varying only slightly.  Cindy has even dedicated a section explaining how to make these products yourself.  I like the plastic bag hat!

I like where Designer Ran Shnaper is going here, but A) I’m not sure there’s enough water dripping off my dishes to grow healthy plants, and B) there’s never enough room on the rack to begin with, I’m not sure I want herbs taking up valuable utensil space. 
I really do like the idea of having a drying rack that doesn’t need to encroach on the sink for drainage.  It’s also nice to think that I’m recycling.  The main problem here is that this product assumes I cook foods that require spices and that I don’t use the dishwasher to clean my mess; two gravely incorrect assumptions.

*Plastic sprout replicas are for holding dishes and glassware only, not intended for use as cooking herbs.