I like the kids ingenuity, though. Back in the day, I used a hair dryer to help defrost the freezer faster. Bless the person who invented frost-free freezers.
I wash some and use the dishwasher—only running it when it’s full. BTW, using a dishwasher (if full) uses less water than hand-washing. I believe Consumer Reports tested it.
Regular meals are wash and air dry. I use the dishwasher once or twice a month for anything really greasy, anything that held fresh protein or held spoiled or smelly foods. I also use that after cookiing big batches of soup or dough etc. Try to wait until it is reasonably full- same as clothes washer (and my laundry is all line dried (not difficult year round in Phoenix).
Templo S.U.D. about 12 years ago
Just don’t use a hair dryer to dry your washed hands. I know it’s similar to those dryers you find some bathrooms, but seriously.
rubinocreative Premium Member about 12 years ago
Wash or dry?CLICKfor Halloween swag at the Daddy’s Home Store!CLICKfor DH on Pinterest
Dry and Dusty Premium Member about 12 years ago
I wash and let the dishes air dry. No room for an electric dishwasher.
Redhead55 about 12 years ago
I like the kids ingenuity, though. Back in the day, I used a hair dryer to help defrost the freezer faster. Bless the person who invented frost-free freezers.
stamps about 12 years ago
Let the dogs lick them clean.
lin4869 about 12 years ago
I wash some and use the dishwasher—only running it when it’s full. BTW, using a dishwasher (if full) uses less water than hand-washing. I believe Consumer Reports tested it.
vldazzle about 12 years ago
Regular meals are wash and air dry. I use the dishwasher once or twice a month for anything really greasy, anything that held fresh protein or held spoiled or smelly foods. I also use that after cookiing big batches of soup or dough etc. Try to wait until it is reasonably full- same as clothes washer (and my laundry is all line dried (not difficult year round in Phoenix).