That makes a scary amount of sense, Theo.
Buffy ,'Dirty Girls'
Natter 69: Practically names itself.
Off-topic discussion. Wanna talk about corsets, duct tape, or physics? This is the place. Detailed discussion of any current-season TV must be whitefonted.
Dark Brownies. They're the Dark Elf equivalent of regular helpful Brownies -- they actually bring in the trash from other houses to mess yours up....
I'm convinced -- convinced, I say! -- that people break in to our house during the day (which is not so funny any more, based on my neighborhood's new trend of crime) and cook food and eat it off our dishes and then leave the dirty dishes in our sink. But here's the kicker: the amount of food in our fridge stays the same, so I can only assume the dirty-dish-criminals BRING THEIR OWN FOOD, prepare it in OUR dishes, and eat it from OUR dishes. Otherwise, if they were eating our food, the fridge would empty out. But it doesn't! So CLEARLY they are bringing their own food for the sole purpose of dirtying up all our dishes.
There can be NO OTHER EXPLANATION.
Sick, man. Just sick.
I've been cleaning. What am I supposed to do with bathing suits that I don't want anymore? Donating them seems kind of icky, but they're still in pretty good condition, so throwing them out seems wasteful.
Wash them and donate them, Hil.
Donated clothes have to be dried cleaned before they're resold anyway.
Really? OK. I'll add the bathing suits to my Goodwill pile. (Well, my Goodwill pile is now in the backseat of my car, because I'd meant to actually bring it to Goodwill yesterday, but I forgot. But from today's cleaning, I'm adding a raincoat, two pairs of boots, a sweater, a purse, and now about five bathing suits.)
"have to be" or "should be"? Because it would surprise if anything sold at our local Goodwill was cleaned in any way before being sold.
"have to be" or "should be"?
In California it's law. I don't know what the law is in other states.
A good law. I wish every state had it. (Well, I'd accept laundering in in hot water as an alternative.)
I've only haunted the Good Will shops in MA and PA, but I've never seen any pair of anything that struck me as dirty.
FWIW, if the clothing donation places get items that aren't usable or too worn, they send it on to cloth recycling and make money on it that way, so you can let them be the judge on stuff you're just not sure about.