It’s not exactly an enthralling subject, or chore (although it does give me more time to listen to my audiobooks). If you had told me I’d read a book about laundry and find it so delightful I’d give it 5 stars, I never would have believed you.
Plus, I find its cheerful cover just so irresistible! Maybe if I put it in my laundry room, it will actually bring me a little joy while doing this common chore. Laundry Love is the rare book that I got from the library but am considering purchasing to have on hand for whenever I need to reference its advice on a particular fabric or stain. Tide (and anything else that comes in a big plastic jug) Natural laundry care products including vinegar, rubbing alcohol and baking soda Vodka! Spray it on clean clothes that just need to air out odors Ironing (though I’ll admit I mostly skimmed this part ‘cuz I’m still not going to do it) Wool dryer balls and crumpled up tin foil to reduce static Warm water, express cycle wash for everything Patric Richardson, who runs a laundry camp at Mall of America (seriously) and is known as the “Laundry Evangelist,” has written a little how-to/self-help/memoir about “finding joy in a common chore.” Now I don’t know if the book successfully taught me where the *joy* is in washing clothes, but it did highlight some winners and losers: And why not? Laundry is something I do with much regularity, and odds are you do to. Patric Richardson, who runs a laundry camp at Mall of America (seriously) and is known as the “Laundry Evangelist,” has written a little how-to/self-help/memoir about “finding joy in a common chore.” Now I don’t know if the book successfully taught me where the *joy* is in washing clothes, but it did highlight some winners and losers: Winners: - Warm water, express cycle was Yep! I read a whole book about laundry.
Watch the laundry guy how to#
Richardson’s handy advice shows us how to save time and money (and the planet!) with our laundry-and he intersperses it all with a healthy dose of humor, real-life laundry stories, and lessons from his Appalachian upbringing and career in fashion.more And those basically clean but smelly clothes? Richardson has a secret for freshening those too (hint: it involves vodka, not soap). After years of running Laundry Camp at the Mall of America for thousands of eager learners, he's ready to share his tips, tricks, and hacks-bringing surprise to this commonly dreaded chore.įacing expensive dry cleaning bills? You'll learn how to wash everything-yes everything-at home. But to Patric Richardson, laundry isn't just fun-it's a way of life.
Facing expensive dry cleaning bills? You'll learn how to wash everyth Doing laundry is rarely anyone’s favorite task. After years of running Laundry Camp at the Mall of America for thousands of eager learners, he's ready to share his tips, tricks, and hacks-bringing surprise to this commonly dreaded chore. Spy Guy ( Mario vs.Doing laundry is rarely anyone’s favorite task.Captain Shy Guy ( Mario & Luigi series).Instead, he is replaced by a regular red Shy Guy who appears from behind a rock shortly after Mario obtains the Washing Machine, though he still utters the same quotes as the Laundry Guy. The Laundry Guy is absent in the European and Australian versions of the game, as it features an entirely different laundry room and Washing Machine design. Shortly after his defeat, three more enemies whose clothes were also in the Washing Machine (a Shy Guy 5-Stack, a Koopa Troopa, and a Shady Sledge Bro) burst into the laundry room in succession to fight Mario. After Mario and Huey squeeze the Washing Machine Thing into a Battle Card, however, the Laundry Guy berates them for wringing it out while his clothes were still in the wash, and begins to fight them. He is found in the laundry room on Vortex Island sitting on a chair reading a book, while watching over the laundry. The Laundry Guy is a Shy Guy who appears in the American and Japanese versions of Paper Mario: Color Splash. The Laundry Guy in the North American and Japanese version of the laundry room
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