Anonymous wrote:It’s not particularly weird, but I’m not a fan of situations where the host asks you to remove shoes and there’s no advance warning that it’s a shoe-free house and no provision of slippers. From cold feet, to holey socks, to athlete’s foot, there are a lot of reasons why some of us are more comfortable with shoes on and need some sort of heads-up if we must remove them.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This could have been a great thread but the shoe posters ruined it!
I know! Well, now I want to report that I have a no shoe house but it’s on a voluntary basis. Meaning guests don’t have to comply.
Also, I keep lots of toilet paper in the bathrooms along with a plunger & a plastic knife.
Plastic knife?!?!?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This could have been a great thread but the shoe posters ruined it!
I know! Well, now I want to report that I have a no shoe house but it’s on a voluntary basis. Meaning guests don’t have to comply.
Also, I keep lots of toilet paper in the bathrooms along with a plunger & a plastic knife.
Anonymous wrote:This could have been a great thread but the shoe posters ruined it!
Anonymous wrote:omg ^^ I am a DCUM mess. Was trying to tell you I don't measure coffee grounds either.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I once stayed at a friend's house on an island in Maine where there was no electricity other than a generator. They had indoor plumbing and an outhouse, but you were expected to use the outhouse during daylight hours. With the inside toilet, you flushed only for #2. Showers were limited and if you took one, you had to turn the water on only while getting wet or rinsing off. It was different...but made me realize how wasteful our creature comforts can be sometimes.
This reminds me of staying with friends of my parents who had a boat - like a 40ft thing with a couple of cabins. They had a rule that you could only use 5 pieces of toilet paper at a time. It was fine... and I understand that the plumbing on ships is different.. but I did worry about what would happen if I really needed more!
Omg if I was restricted to 5 pieces of toilet paper I would have turned around and left immediately. No way that would fly in my world!
You can’t clean yourself with just a square or two? What kind of excrement do you have?
+1
I don’t understand these people who clog toilets and use a half roll to clean themselves. I don’t have huge no.2s
I do. I'm a guy, that's what I do. A "square or two" wouldn't even begin to get it done. Nor even five. Usually I have to wipe three or four times with a handful of TP before I'm clean.
Change your diet
Seriously. A handful of tp? Go to the doctor.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I once stayed at a friend's house on an island in Maine where there was no electricity other than a generator. They had indoor plumbing and an outhouse, but you were expected to use the outhouse during daylight hours. With the inside toilet, you flushed only for #2. Showers were limited and if you took one, you had to turn the water on only while getting wet or rinsing off. It was different...but made me realize how wasteful our creature comforts can be sometimes.
This reminds me of staying with friends of my parents who had a boat - like a 40ft thing with a couple of cabins. They had a rule that you could only use 5 pieces of toilet paper at a time. It was fine... and I understand that the plumbing on ships is different.. but I did worry about what would happen if I really needed more!
Omg if I was restricted to 5 pieces of toilet paper I would have turned around and left immediately. No way that would fly in my world!
You can’t clean yourself with just a square or two? What kind of excrement do you have?
+1
I don’t understand these people who clog toilets and use a half roll to clean themselves. I don’t have huge no.2s
I do. I'm a guy, that's what I do. A "square or two" wouldn't even begin to get it done. Nor even five. Usually I have to wipe three or four times with a handful of TP before I'm clean.
Change your diet
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I once stayed at a friend's house on an island in Maine where there was no electricity other than a generator. They had indoor plumbing and an outhouse, but you were expected to use the outhouse during daylight hours. With the inside toilet, you flushed only for #2. Showers were limited and if you took one, you had to turn the water on only while getting wet or rinsing off. It was different...but made me realize how wasteful our creature comforts can be sometimes.
This reminds me of staying with friends of my parents who had a boat - like a 40ft thing with a couple of cabins. They had a rule that you could only use 5 pieces of toilet paper at a time. It was fine... and I understand that the plumbing on ships is different.. but I did worry about what would happen if I really needed more!
Omg if I was restricted to 5 pieces of toilet paper I would have turned around and left immediately. No way that would fly in my world!
You can’t clean yourself with just a square or two? What kind of excrement do you have?
+1
I don’t understand these people who clog toilets and use a half roll to clean themselves. I don’t have huge no.2s
I do. I'm a guy, that's what I do. A "square or two" wouldn't even begin to get it done. Nor even five. Usually I have to wipe three or four times with a handful of TP before I'm clean.
Anonymous wrote:I visited a couple in which the wife insisted she was allergic to all smells (like, not just perfume, but any scented soap or shampoo, flowers, food, etc.). They provided unscented Rainbath for all their guests' lathering needs, which was fine for me but not for anyone without straight, untreated hair, and no one was allowed to wear bug spray.
They lived in the county, surrounded by farms, and were annoyed by the farmers.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It’s not particularly weird, but I’m not a fan of situations where the host asks you to remove shoes and there’s no advance warning that it’s a shoe-free house and no provision of slippers. From cold feet, to holey socks, to athlete’s foot, there are a lot of reasons why some of us are more comfortable with shoes on and need some sort of heads-up if we must remove them.
This is such a common expectation now its weird to be put off by it. And as there’s so much supporting evidence of all the literal crap shoes bring in-I find shoe wearing homes gross.