Before moving to our house, I did a MASSIVE purge. It was cleansing, quite frankly.  Moving is a great excuse to channel your inner Marie Kondo and get rid of anything that no longer serves you. You don't want to waste space in your precious moving truck with things you haven't used in a decade.

Throughout this process, I came across many electronics that I honestly forgot I had. This raised a lot of questions. One being: "Kira, why are you saving your iPod Mini from 2004?" (they were pretty cute, though), and secondly, "Is it even legal to throw this iPod away in the regular trash?"

Many household products such as cleaners, pesticides, and electronic devices make our lives so much easier! But unfortunately, we as consumers aren't always aware of the toxic nature of these products, nor do we fully consider the possible environmental effects that can happen if you throw them away in the regular trash. For many items, it's actually illegal!

But once you find out a certain item is illegal to dispose of in the regular trash, this begs the question, "what is the proper way to dispose of said item?" It gets so confusing, and many times the laws differ depending on what state you live in. I thought it might be nice to clear the air and highlight the five items you definitely shouldn't be throwing in the regular trash (and the proper ways to dispose of these items) if you live in the Granite State.

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These Are the Pros and Cons of Living in New Hampshire

The people have spoken! (And by the people, I mean Redditors in the New Hampshire Reddit group) When asked what the pros and cons are of living in New Hampshire they served up the cold hard truth. Here's what they said.

Gallery Credit: Kira

20 of the Oldest Restaurants in Portsmouth, New Hampshire, Still Going Strong

Here's what locals say are some of the oldest restaurants in the Portsmouth area. Be sure to go to the bottom to see which one's the oldest.

Gallery Credit: Megan

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