h a l f b a k e r yLeft for Bread
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Anything involving actual ironing requires too much flat surface and dexterity.
Can we get something more like a french press?
(Yes, the coffee kind, not Le Monde.)— | jutta,
Aug 23 2000, last modified Sep 06 2000 |
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Your standard iron can be retrofitted for the purpose, assuming it's standard enough to have a place to pour water in. |
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(Cautiously) A french press of the kind that one makes coffee in? Perhaps, if your clothes smelled good enough, like really good coffee, no-one would pay attention to the wrinkles. |
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The trouser-press makers might add a scent, um, gland; their ad copy has a kind of halfbaked enthusiasm already. |
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I am impressed by the comments! The FrenchSoaps.com idea is more or less the answer to the "perfume iron" idea. We just need stronger fragrances to kill off the more pungent smells! |
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I wonder if the big fragrance houses (Calvin Klein etc) would consider expanding their range of perfumes to include "iron sprays" |
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With all due respect to all parties I was eavesdropping on, I am going to submit a halfbaked French Press. Just burning some incense around the offending clothes works, I stink from experience.
I submitted a halfbaked French Press which was designed to pour water on Criminals and/or French people as a means of punishment. PeterSealy correctly pointed out that something like this had already been baked. In Vietnam. During the war. I respectfully removed it. Like I said, I stink from experience.— | thumbwax,
Sep 22 2000, last modified Sep 24 2000 |
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//Never wash your clothes again!//
What do you mean, 'again'? |
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I question the wisdom of putting anything that contains oils into your iron. They eventually cause the iron to malfunction. |
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