Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Y'all realize the cat walks around the house after using the litter box, right?
Yes, and some of them are on the counters etc. Or sitting on your lap.
Anonymous wrote:Yuck the cat brush is just gross.
Even if boiling kills any germs, it is still gross in theory.
I do not blame you.
Doesn't he know the "golden" rule?
Do not sh#% where you eat. Duh.
Anonymous wrote:Y'all realize the cat walks around the house after using the litter box, right?
Anonymous wrote:Biologist here. He is right. Boiling kills everything.
All the other things you mentioned, you are right.
Anonymous wrote:Y'all realize the cat walks around the house after using the litter box, right?
Anonymous wrote:I would throw it out simply because I would be so grossed out every time I saw it.
Anonymous wrote:So ... an ongoing thing in our household is D doesn't *understand* sanitation despite being a brilliant grownup who is able to grasp more complicated concepts. E.g., in handling raw chicken or fish, he'll often touch other things without washing his hands first in the kitchen - like cabinet knobs, counters, etc. He'll also not careful about fresh food not touching food that will not be cooked.
But the latest is that after cleaning the cat litter box with a scrub brush - he proceeded to boil the sh*t brush in one of our stainless steel cooking pots! I flipped out - and he's claiming that I'm crazy because boiling will clean everything. I'm absolutely disgusted because he doesn't seem to abide by a basic social / hygenic norm that sh*t does NOT belong in the kitchen or near food. I'm also pissed that I share a household with this fool.
We have two young kids, and these are not habits that I want them to think are ok.
Real question is - do I throw out the pot? It is an all-clad pot, so not cheap.
Anonymous wrote:I was just reading an article last night about what kitchen trends that happened to mention that one reason restaurant kitchens are all stainless steel is because it can be completely cleaned/sanitized.