Sentences with phrase «machine washed so»

The dress can also be machine washed so make sure you do not miss out on owning one.

Not exact matches

KERNEN: So we had solar panels, washing machines.

For example, washing your dishes immediately after your meal, tossing the laundry in the washing machine, taking out the garbage, cleaning up clutter, sending that email, and so on.

That's because so many American industries need steel and aluminum: They're used to build cars, skyscrapers, roads, bridges, washing machines, refrigerators, and a whole host of other products.

So if you need to fix your car or buy a new washing machine, you're essentially out of luck.

Hugh was struggling to support his growing family... And there was I, absolutely stuck in bucology, with the washing machine freezing at least once a week, the kitchen never above 55 degrees when the wind blew from the northwest, not able to write until after my little ones were in bed, by which time I was so tired that I often quite literally fell asleep with my head on the typewriter.»

I always managed to get something red in with the white laundry in the washing machine, so that everybody wore streaky pink underwear.

So maybe Hammarby Sjostad's way of doing things would chafe a little — the American cry has become «Don't tell me what to do,» and it's hard to imagine us sharing washing machines with our neighbors.

Or, a washing machine and dryer could share information about load characteristics (gentle / normal, light / full), and synchronize their finish times so the wet laundry does not have to wait before being put in the dryer.

So with Analogy at the forefront of my meagre brainbox, I set off behind the wheel of my saucepan... gentle acceleration at acceleration point A1, into the Attack Position, make a swift, smooth overtake past the tin of beans, cadence brake before I hit the fridge, watching out for the gravel er... spilt sugar... A three - poin - turn in front of the washing machine and slide gently into the kerb (curb) alongside Number three burner of the cooker.

Honestly, cheese cloth is amazing and the grime comes out in the washing machine... and so cheap

Nut milk bags work so much better because they are already bag - shaped, don't stretch over time, are resistant to picking up stains or food odors, and can be machine washed.

Some dishwashers have hotter water than washing machines, so this can aid in the process.

The seat pad is comfortable and spill resistant plus washing machine friendly, so you can deal with those (inevitable!)

You can add a step there to when you finally get your act together and then find the washing machine has broken itself (because you certainly didn't do it by doing any washing) and the repair person can't make it out to you for TWO DAYS, so clothes are at critical level, to the point where even your six year old notices and asks if you EVER do any washing.

Love it... although my hubcap tends to wash new dark things with... white towels, so not only are my once white towels a eeky tinge of blue / grey but also the new dark jacket (I've waited so long for my son to grow into which is a lined wool which wasn't even supposed to go in the washing machine at all let alone with white TOWELs) now has white flecks of terry towelling and has all matted the wool and of course its shrunk!

So, without further ado, here's a list of helpful washing machine tips gleaned from my amazing, and informative, washing machine repair man:

It's a drowning hazard and the modern washing machine has gotten so good, there's no need to dunk or let the diaper sit in poopy water.

Kids are so messy, so I like the fact that you can simply remove the pad (it's attached by Velcro) and through it in a washing machine.

They're machine washable, so after you get home from the pool just wash them and toss them back in your swim bag; that way you'll never have that panicky moment when you realize you're out of disposable swim diapers.

That would have me so stressed... I'm not sure what I love more, the washing machine or the cloth diapers!!

I'd definitely recommend going with a machine - washable diaper bag, so you can throw it right into the wash with the diapers.

Our laundry is on the main floor, so if I have stinky towels or dishrags, they go strait into the washing machine to await their turn, so they don't get the rest of the laundry (and our bedroom!)

Because a high - efficiency machine spins so much water out of your diapers, you will find that they will dry more quickly, which will save you energy through the rest of your wash routine.

Both high efficiency washing machines and particular types of cloth diapers can vary, so you may need to experiment to find the best wash routine for your machine and your diapers.

Moreover, it is machine washable, so that you can always remove the seat at any time and wash it when your tot soils it.

Dump the diapers into the washing machine, using your hand on the bottom of the pail liner so the you effectively turn it inside out as you dump the diapers into your machine.

So rather than dealing with a washing machine that took over 3 hours to fill (it was that bad) I hand washed the diapers.

The world around them with its swishing leaves, birdsong, noisy washing machines and barking dogs is so exciting and absorbing to your baby now that you may find they're constantly squirming and getting distracted during feeds.

She used them consistently (it should be noted that she loved using the prefolds and how effective they were at keeping that slimy newborn poop in the diaper); so the prepped prefold that I am using as an example to show you the difference has been washed and dried (not always in a machine as she lives in an apartment with coin operated laundry) several times since August.

The good news is that the list above is made up of highly rated laundry soaps so you are sure to find one that works with your washing machine and water type.

The washing machine alone is enough to slowly wear down the tabs But man, the diapers are SO fresh and beautiful after a little sunshine... worth the effort.

The cover is zippered, so it can be removed and washed (using a washing machine) whenever you need.

It's so time consuming to sort it, find all the stained items, pre-treat all the stains, load the washing machine, unload the washing machine, put it in the dryer, unload the dryer and then after all that, I have to fold it too?!

That being said, I am considering a diaper sprayer, mostly because I live in an apartment building and the shared washing machines aren't very good, so I find myself prerinsing diapers in the bathtub and it would be nice to do that in the toilet instead.

Cleaning is so easy when you can just remove the seat liner and through it in a washing machine while your seat stays clean.

All item are made of 100 % cotton so they can be cleaned easily by just throwing them into the washing machine.

In my time spent educating myself on cloth diapering, and all the washing which that entails, I've learned so much about laundry detergent, water hardness, washing machine settings... The list is endless.

So while washing your own cloth diapers is cheapest by far, that's only if you've got easy access to a machine, which takes some money to begin with.)

Be aware that some of your baby's clothes might not be suitable to be bunged in the washing machine, so will need to be hand washed.

And don't forget that washing machines weren't as powerful as they are now, so almost everyone soaked their diapers in a «wet pail» full of water and Borax or some other kind of soaking detergent.

The point of washing my natural fibre is to remove the oil, so if I'm succeeding at doing that then it stands to reason that I'm not sticking it back into the stuff in my washing machine.

They can put the clothes into the washing machine, and you can leave it open so they can see what is happening.

So be clear about what is being left and equip yourself with a cooker, fridge / freezer, and washing machine.

It is so insanely soft and can be machine washed.

Best of all, if there is an accident, you can easily toss this mattress pad into your washing machine so that is clean every time you need it.

Some parents had no issues with machine washing the seat pad, but the manufacturer recommends hand washing and air drying, so this might be a sticking point if you're worried about wear and tear.

They're hemmed and sewn so that they won't fray or become damaged with frequent use, and they're usually easy to wash by simply throwing them in the washing machine.

You can't put the bag into the washing machine, so you may not be able to get all of the stains out.

If you have a front loading machine, the suds will overwhelm it, so you'll need to give the diapers a good rinse before putting them in for a full wash cycle without detergent.