Casey Major-Bunce, who posts under the @majormumhacks page on Instagram, revealed the savvy tip to fans which shows how to rip up a packet of sweets after opening it
It seems like there’s a life hack for pretty much everything nowadays.
Recently, a “genius” summer hack to keep your water bottle cold all day left fans amazed. While for the culinary masterminds, it seems there’s a simple way to poach “up to 10” eggs perfectly. Now we have just the trick which will help all parents with sweet-toothed kids.
Over on Instagram, Casey Major-Bunce, who posts under the @majormumhacks, shared a smart idea to rip up sweet packets with ease. She unveiled the genius trick in a post with her 636,000 followers. Her caption read: “Save for later. Did you know this?
“I hate when sweet packets are open in the cupboards or in the car. Also, kids struggle to open the packets, so this works. Sorry if I seem sad, but I thought this was super cool. I need to get a life… I know #mumhack #organise.”
In the clip, Casey demonstrates how to rip up the packet to make a little piece which can then be used to re-wrap it without needing any extra tape. She showed it with a delicious pack of Haribos and it took just a few seconds. And although the mum joked she “needs a life”, it seems many were impressed.
One said: “I don’t think you realise how much you have changed the rest of my life.” While another chimed in: “I feel like I’ve learnt more life lessons on TikTok and Instagram then I ever did in school.” And a third posted: “Stop. I want to start life over with this knowledge.”
So the next time you open a packet of sweets, just remember this savvy trick will probably change your life. So are you looking for more hacks? If you’re looking to make your flowers last “two weeks” longer, one woman posted her simple trick online.
Taking to Instagram, Nicole Jacques explained: “If you cut your store-bought flowers underwater versus air, they’ll last up to two weeks longer.
“But why? Well, when you cut a flower stem in the open air, the exposed cut can draw air up instead of water. And the air can form a blockage within the stem’s xylem, thus they wilt because they can’t siphon water properly.”
