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Post by dom on Jan 31, 2012 15:05:30 GMT -5
Do you rinse them first ?
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Post by dom on Jan 31, 2012 15:07:24 GMT -5
Buzzaboo,
Do you put your dishcloths in the dishwasher.
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buzzaboo
Mild Gabber
I think someone stole my spoon!%%Valentine%%
Posts: 339
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Post by buzzaboo on Jan 31, 2012 15:29:01 GMT -5
Do you rinse them first ? Yes, if they need it |
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buzzaboo
Mild Gabber
I think someone stole my spoon!%%Valentine%%
Posts: 339
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Post by buzzaboo on Jan 31, 2012 15:29:44 GMT -5
Buzzaboo, Do you put your dishcloths in the dishwasher. What are dishcloths? lol No I do not, I don't even know where my dishcloths are.......... |
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Post by dom on Jan 31, 2012 15:36:49 GMT -5
A small cloth that you use in the kitchen for washing or drying dishes. In the UK we have T towels for drying dishes but that's a whole other subject. A dishcloth in the UK is used for practically anything. And it usually is.  |
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Post by Miss Who on Apr 22, 2012 17:31:22 GMT -5
The dishes and pots and pans go in the dish washer.
I use one of these for all other cleaning, including the cooker.
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Post by dom on Apr 23, 2012 8:51:15 GMT -5
I feel like a dishcloth today.
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Post by dom on Apr 23, 2012 8:59:27 GMT -5
A teenager is always too tired to hold a dishcloth, but never too tired to hold a phone.  |
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Post by dom on Apr 23, 2012 9:11:31 GMT -5
Thankyou so much for your delightful, useful and most interesting contribution, Miss who. |
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Post by Spellbound454 on Apr 28, 2012 4:07:33 GMT -5
Its true, teenagers (especially those who are over-mothered), have great difficulty wiping surfaces. They end up with the surface looking like a swimming pool  "Wringing out", should be on the national curriculum....Its could stimulate fine motor function... and serve as an aid to keeping their bedrooms tidy. |
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Post by Royston Vasey on May 23, 2012 8:45:18 GMT -5
Minimalist dishcloths that are fit-for-purpose, and teenagers who willingly clean their bedrooms? - next it'll be End Times and the Second Coming (of Christ); seriously, I think the latter pair of happenings are more likely to occur.
Go well.
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Post by dom on May 23, 2012 11:35:00 GMT -5
Here's a snazzy one.  |
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Post by dom on May 23, 2012 11:47:04 GMT -5
They are great for disguising yourself too.  |
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Post by gavinsnanna on May 23, 2012 12:02:51 GMT -5
Don't use dishcloths or Sponges (especially sponges) germs! I use throw away cloths, Clorox one's, Lysol.. etc. |
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Post by dom on May 23, 2012 12:11:16 GMT -5
That's not at all good for the environment,Nana.
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Post by gavinsnanna on May 23, 2012 18:22:11 GMT -5
That's not at all good for the environment,Nana. Why not? They are biodegradable.. plus dishrags and sponges have germs.. |
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Post by gavinsnanna on May 23, 2012 18:25:59 GMT -5
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Post by Deleted on Sept 7, 2017 17:30:37 GMT -5
I keep a basket of white washcloths on the sink. Bought a bundle of them at Sam's) They get used once for things like cleaning the counter top, table top, cleaning the stove top etc. Dishes go into the dishwasher after being scraped clean into garbage disposal.
White washcloths get bleached weekly. Not a lot of bleach, maybe 1 to 2 TBSP into the hot water wash which also includes the white dish towels.
I don't buy throw away clean up cloths such as Clorox. I don't like all of the chemicals that are included in them. Touching them gives me a reaction. I make my own cleaners.
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Post by Deleted on Sept 7, 2017 19:54:10 GMT -5
So, a bit off topic, but many European hotels do not provide washcloths. I take a big package of my own to pack in my luggage and simply toss them as I go.
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