Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don’t think my household of 3 people could get a backlog of 8 loads of laundry if we tried. Maybe once one counted in bed and bath linens.
we don't have enough clothes for 8 loads. We do clothing laundry every 4 days. If I wait 7 days, they would start running out of clean shorts and tshirts to wear.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You fold laundry in the kitchen? Agree with DD.
I also have a stacked laundry closet in the kitchen. Island is an easy place to fold and put away. It's easy to sanitize, and cleaned multiple times per day. If anything having it their makes me keep up with laundry and quickly put it away.
Since when do clothes need to be sanitized? When I was a teen we sat ourselves in many places that were gross. The family kitchen island is not one I’d be worried about.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You fold laundry in the kitchen? Agree with DD.
I also have a stacked laundry closet in the kitchen. Island is an easy place to fold and put away. It's easy to sanitize, and cleaned multiple times per day. If anything having it their makes me keep up with laundry and quickly put it away.
Anonymous wrote:(Scene setting: DD graduates from HS. She's been overwhelmed in recent weeks with finals, etc. and got WAY behind on laundry. We're talking like seven or eight loads. She finally got working on picking up her room (the clothes were strewn everywhere -- you couldn't see the floor). Since she was making an effort, I took pity and decided to help (since I know she will soon ask me for money to buy clothes for college and my position is I'm not giving you anything until you go through what you already have and decide what to keep/what to donate, etc).
Anyway, this scene just played out:
(DD walks in from garage, where she was just back from running a graduation-related errand. She looks disdainfully at the piles of folded clothing I've arranged on the kitchen island, which I cleaned previously.)
DD:
Dad, I appreciate you doing my laundry, but can you NOT put it on the disgusting counter?
(DD proceeds to walk to sink and drink directly from the faucet.)
AND SCENE
Anonymous wrote:(Scene setting: DD graduates from HS. She's been overwhelmed in recent weeks with finals, etc. and got WAY behind on laundry. We're talking like seven or eight loads. She finally got working on picking up her room (the clothes were strewn everywhere -- you couldn't see the floor). Since she was making an effort, I took pity and decided to help (since I know she will soon ask me for money to buy clothes for college and my position is I'm not giving you anything until you go through what you already have and decide what to keep/what to donate, etc).
Anyway, this scene just played out:
(DD walks in from garage, where she was just back from running a graduation-related errand. She looks disdainfully at the piles of folded clothing I've arranged on the kitchen island, which I cleaned previously.)
DD:
Dad, I appreciate you doing my laundry, but can you NOT put it on the disgusting counter?
(DD proceeds to walk to sink and drink directly from the faucet.)
AND SCENE
Anonymous wrote:You fold laundry in the kitchen? Agree with DD.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Way to many enraged psychos here. OP and her daughter seem to get along pretty well.
OP is clearly a man since the scenario he posted said "Dad."
Anonymous wrote:Way to many enraged psychos here. OP and her daughter seem to get along pretty well.
Anonymous wrote:You fold laundry in the kitchen? Agree with DD.
Anonymous wrote:Stop doing her laundry. Now.
I do agree that the kitchen island is a weird and potentially gross place to put laundry.
Anonymous wrote:She owns 7-8 laundry loads worth of clothes??!?