• Victor@lemmy.world
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    1 day ago

    Having kids, this is also common practice for the inevitable “can I have one more??”

  • Caveman@lemmy.world
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    2 days ago

    I have different but related issues because I wash dishes by hand.

    Sink dishes are different levels of dirty. Mixing them is like stabbing me in the dick. Such as a burger frying pan that contaminate tupperware with oil.

    Stacking dishes unnecessarily when there’s counter space. It takes less space but the underside of the plates becomes very dirty sometimes and instead of it being “wipe of oily hand stuff” quick wipe it’s a full clean.

    Soup pot - > tupperware - > soup pot reheat is a complete waste of time if you don’t need the pot. You should eat the leftovers first anyway. Just shove the whole pot in the fridge.

    Eggs contaminate dishes very fast and smell even though they look clean, it’s best to keep them separate until washing and then double wash.

    When I’m washing dishes nobody should dare putting stuff in the sink. The sink is my workspace and filling it up will both make dishes below dirtier and make it harder refresh the water on the bottom. Some cases I can keep the sink cleanish by rinsing off initial grime directly onto the grated drain and then it’s just a quick wash to get a clean sink.

    There are probably more but those are from the top of my head in the category “making shit dirty for no reason” that feels like a kick in the nuts when people are trying to help but just create more work. A lot of these make no difference when there’s a dishwasher though.

    • BackgrndNoize@lemmy.world
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      2 days ago

      I used to make this mistake as well, I’d put a lightly dirty plate in the sink to wash later and then carelessly put a more greasy dish on top and eventually the oil from the greasy dish would fall on top of the lightly dirty one and contaminate it, so what used to be a quick wash now turns into a deep clean chore. I’ve started washing my dishes more frequently to prevent this

  • fubarx@lemmy.world
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    2 days ago

    Depends on whether knife was originally used for butter, peanut butter, cream cheese, marmite, marmalade, liver pate, or stool sample.

  • i_stole_ur_taco@lemmy.ca
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    2 days ago

    Ross, if our lives ever go sideways and you find yourself needing a roommate, I think we would get along just fine.

  • protist@mander.xyz
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    2 days ago

    Could also rinse and wipe the knife real quick and put it away, ready for future use

    • RaivoKulli@sopuli.xyz
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      2 days ago

      Me too, but I just leave the butter knife on a plate to begin with. Doesn’t seem necessary to (almost) always get a new one