h a l f b a k e r yYou gonna finish that?
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But fabric softener is liquid, not thick like hair conditioner... right? |
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I'd compare the consistency to that of dishsoap, which is readily available in squeeze bottles. I wouldn't be surprised if this was baked or if there was a plausible reason this shouldn't be done. But until someone finds it, + ! |
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squeezy bottles are for dispensing a tablespoon sized dollop of whatever, rather than (?) 6 times this amount of fabric conditioner; possibly involving a great hefty-manly grip squeeze and a resultant flat bottle. there is nothing stopping you transferring containers if you wish. |
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I think he means like bedsheets, so he can soften while he sleeps |
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how unlike a man - oh well! thanks death <shiver> |
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Buy a big squeeze bottle - put the fabric softener in it. Baked. |
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Uhh... *what* hardens exactly? |
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Actually, I do put it in a hair conditioner bottle and it works great. It's thinner than hair conditioner, so a manly squeeze is not needed. With water-saving front-loading washing machines, which have small softener dispensers, you only use a dollop-and-a-half. Actually, even with top loaders, you don't need as much as recommended. Oh. I think I just figured out why it's not baked. |
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[Mr B] don't impose your softener stuff on people who like their fabrics coarse and hard and scratchy. we're hard - we are. |
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Doctor: But Pedro, why did you put fabric softener in a squeeze bottle and squirt it on your burrito? Pedro: Ive been consteepated, and the daytime TV said eet would make my sheets softer. |
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<chuckling with [Farmer John]> |
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The cap flew off and now my laundry equipment is just a big gooey blob. On the other hand, my sheets are so soft that I can just pour them onto the bed. |
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