Source H20 - March 2020

Water You Up To? How to Talk About Water Quality to Loved Ones

We say we’re “water snobs.” It’s all true and in good fun, but it’s not without real concern for the future. We want people to know we’re serious, and when you explain your choice to install our water systems to others, we know you do too.

then more people would find out the truth. That’s why we give a free water analysis to anyone who asks. We don’t think that anyone should have to blindly wonder what they’re drinking. We value the importance of educating our community on water quality more than anything. Whether it’s about the chemicals we’re absorbing through showering or how our filtration systems protect the environment, we’ve dedicated an entire page on our website to explaining the benefits of water awareness. We do what we do at The Source H2O for our health and the preservation of the natural world around us. When you’re bringing up the conversation of water quality to friends and family, don’t hesitate to mention these issues and available resources. Anytime we come in contact with water, whether drinking or showering, we absorb the bleaching chemicals used to treat that water. Gyms, hospitals, spas, and even the Army are installing our systems to combat these risks. The future includes better water for everyone. The easiest way to help your friends

In the past decade, Americans have heard a lot about water. There are the infamous lead leaks into Flint and Newark’s water, which brought about awareness of the dangers of lead pipes. And, more recently in mid-2019, dozens of public water systems across the U.S. were exposed to dangerous levels of perfluoroalkyl and polyfluoroalkyl substances, which are linked to cancer, thyroid disease, and many more

problems. These aren’t normal substances, yet for decades, these systems went without thorough tests to catch them. And, if you were wondering, there are still thousands of cities and homes across the U.S. that use lead pipes, despite public crises and warnings.

and family is to email their names and phone numbers to SHARE@THESOURCEH2O.COM and our friendly office staff will reach out to them.

The problem for millions of Americans is that, for better or for worse, most just don’t think about their water. If more people considered public water quality more often,

P.S. Let your friends and family know that we will be calling them!

Puzzle Time

Pesto Chicken With Blistered Tomatoes

Ingredients

Directions

2 1/2 tbsp olive oil, divided

1. In a large ovenproof skillet over medium-high heat, add 1 tbsp olive oil. 2. Season chicken with salt and pepper, and add it to pan. Cook chicken for 5 minutes on each side, then remove pan from heat. 3. In a bowl, combine panko, Parmesan cheese, and butter. 4. Spread pesto over chicken and top with panko mixture. 5. Broil chicken for 2 minutes on high heat until browned. 6. In a skillet, heat remaining oil over medium-high heat. 7. Add tomatoes and cook for 6 minutes. 8. Add garlic and cook for 30 seconds, stirring constantly. 9. Season tomato mixture with salt and pepper, and add red wine vinegar. 10. Serve tomatoes with broiled chicken.

4 boneless and skinless chicken breasts, pounded to a 1-inch thickness

Salt and pepper to taste

1/4 cup whole-wheat panko

2 tbsp Parmesan cheese

1 tbsp unsalted butter, melted

6 tbsp spinach pesto

2 cups cherry tomatoes

1 garlic clove, thinly sliced

1 tsp red wine vinegar

Answer on page 4

Inspired by CookingLight.com

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