Detergent Pods
Tommy Joe wrote:
>James Silverton wrote:
>
>> Does anyone know of any price comparisons for detergent pods and bulk
>> liquids or powders for clothes and dish washing? The pods *are*
>> convenient and seem to work well but I suspect are relatively expensive.
>
>Maybe it's because I buy my clothes at thrift stores and wear
>mostly cotton stuff that doesn't need pressing, but I mix my colors
>when I wash them, and I don't use soap at all, just a small box of
>baking soda, then during the rinse cycle a small jar of vinegar. I'm
>not recommending for others as I'd hate to be wrong about it, but I
>really feel it does a good job because there is soap in the lines of
>the washing machine at all times and you're going to get some of it
>always, and most people use too much soap anyway. I've been doing
>this for several years and nobody in the cab has told me my clothes
>stink, although maybe my passengers are just trying to be nice.
>Really though, I think the baking soda and vinegar is good enough, and
>even nothing would probably work, as in reality water is the cleaning
>agent anyway.
>
>TJ
Wouldn't you do better to add the baking soda and vinegar directly,
use it in your douche bag. For a sweeter fragrance you might want to
add some of notbob's navel orange lint. LOL
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