Anonymous wrote:You could just drink it. That's how most people get rid of decaf coffee.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Hall of Fame DCUM thread.
+1
No, don't encourage it. It's deliberate.
I am half convinced this is the "anxiety-I-got-it-in-my-eye" poster, and that they just like to post things they know are ridiculous to stir people up. It's the very definition of trolling.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Hall of Fame DCUM thread.
+1
No, don't encourage it. It's deliberate.
I am half convinced this is the "anxiety-I-got-it-in-my-eye" poster, and that they just like to post things they know are ridiculous to stir people up. It's the very definition of trolling.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why does it matter that it's decaf?
Do you not understand the effect of the decaffeination process on coffee beans and the related disposal issues?
Ex manufacturing chemist here - I think there are two issues: biochemical oxygen demand, and contamination of drinking water by animal products. The second one is not an issue for people pouring milk down the sink into the waste water because the waste water is treated and tested before it runs out to the sea or wherever. The first issue, of oxygen demand, is only an issue if a large volume of milk gets shoved down the sink - the oxygen demand is related to the amount of the stuff, it's not like a poison or anything where small amounts could cause problems. That's why there are rules for businesses and not for private homes. It's not just milk either, it's anything with a lot of edible stuff in it. Some colleagues in the lab next door to us got in trouble when the BOD of our water waste went up significantly one week, and they found out it was because they had disposed of about 100l of growing medium (basically sugary jelly) down the sink. You wouldn't think twice about washing a jelly down the sink, and you'd be right not to - it's the pouring of hundreds of litres that does the harm.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I pour milk down the drain and never knew there was anything wrong with it. Honestly, I don’t plan on stopping. I also flush tampons. I can only care about so much.
Read the link, please.
Put milk in the trash for the incinerator or landfill.
That article is from the UK, their milk and systems are different.
And the article is for businesses not a household who’s throw half gallon of spoiled milk at most and definitely not op with her 1/2 cup of unfinished coffee.
Use your Google and learn that the UK article was a bit more in-depth about why it's an issue. It applies to houses in the US and to your spoiled half-gallon.
Learn something valuable from this thread.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I pour milk down the drain and never knew there was anything wrong with it. Honestly, I don’t plan on stopping. I also flush tampons. I can only care about so much.
Read the link, please.
Put milk in the trash for the incinerator or landfill.
That article is from the UK, their milk and systems are different.
And the article is for businesses not a household who’s throw half gallon of spoiled milk at most and definitely not op with her 1/2 cup of unfinished coffee.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I pour milk down the drain and never knew there was anything wrong with it. Honestly, I don’t plan on stopping. I also flush tampons. I can only care about so much.
Read the link, please.
Put milk in the trash for the incinerator or landfill.
That article is from the UK, their milk and systems are different.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Hall of Fame DCUM thread.
+1