CS> Actualy there is a slight sense in both of his methods.  The dishwashing
CS> is best if you start with the things 'not greasy' as the grease will
CS> break down the washing water fairly fast.  That means glasses first
CS> usually.
 
We did it in two separate pans,  One for the greasy dishes and pots and
another for the glassware.  It seemed to work.  The Navy regs must be more
stringent.
 
CS> Me, I almost never dry dishes.  Only when in my cho apartment (Local
CS> Japan, out in town) did i do so on occasion but that was due to lack of
CS> drying space.
 
Drip dry?  (-:
 
CS> Dusting knocks down dust so vacum it up after, but if you have a poor
CS> vacumn cleaner, it may actually add dust to the air (reverse if so).
 
Dusting and general house cleaning were the order of the day when I wa a
boy. That particular day was always on Sunday, so the only way my sister
and I could get out of the house was to go to church,  When we got back,
the chores began.
 
CS> Just curious, but got any favorite labor saving ideas?
 
Not at the moment, but I'll think of something.
 
CS> I used to dip water out from the fish tanks to water my plants, then
CS> refill the tank with more fresh.  This helped the water quality and the
CS> plants love it.
CS> xxcarol
 
I'll pass that one along.
 
 
Regards,
 
Roger

... What garlic is to salad, insanity is to art.
--- D'Bridge 2.70