Results 191 to 200 of 473
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June 21st, 2020 08:18 PM #191
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June 21st, 2020 09:45 PM #192
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June 22nd, 2020 12:55 AM #193
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June 22nd, 2020 11:24 AM #194
By trial and error ... different brands have their own mixture ... using 20 ml per kilo of clothes ... then you adjust to 25-30 ml / kilo for clothes that are worn going out of house ... usually more for school clothes ... but school's out already ...
If you put too much detergent, it will not clean clothes well ...
Then there's fabric conditioners ... ever wonder why your bath towels don't seem to absorb water? ... fabric conditioners coat fabrics with a film that makes it "shiny" thereby making it less absorbent ... besides, they're not healthy ...
Bubbles ... original soap / shampoos did not produce that much bubbles ... But then marketing department wanted it because consumers were gullible enough to believe that more bubbles = better cleaning ... so they added bubbles chemically ... Remember, J&J's no more tears shampoo? ... they simply removed the bubbly chemical and charged more ...Last edited by Walter; June 22nd, 2020 at 11:31 AM.
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June 22nd, 2020 02:48 PM #195
Ang complicated naman, eh nasa likod lang yan ng detergent bottle. [emoji28]
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June 22nd, 2020 04:04 PM #196
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June 22nd, 2020 08:54 PM #197
Ang complicated ay ung tide powder ko, I had to Google how much kgs is a normal load and how many grams one scoop is. 1scoop = 1 sachet, when you Google tide sachet, there are 3 variants, 50, 75 and 80 grams [emoji38]
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Tsikoteer
- Join Date
- Mar 2008
- Posts
- 54,293
June 22nd, 2020 09:01 PM #198
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June 23rd, 2020 10:00 AM #199
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June 23rd, 2020 10:03 AM #200
Couldn't have explained it better myself. This was the point I was making. They (either manually or...
SC (temporarily) stops NCAP