The Benefits Of Having A Dishwasher
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The U.S. Census Bureau’s 2007 American Housing Survey was released today, revealing that housing units in this country increased by 3.8 million from 2005 to 2007. In total, there are 124.4 million housing units, 110.7 of them occupied; however, not all of them are created equal:
I haven’t had a dishwasher since I lived with my parents, but that’s okay because I live alone and don’t generate many dirty dishes. However, I think dishwashers greatly aid relationships. Unlike decades ago when these machines didn’t exist, doing the dishes or washing clothes doesn’t take much time or energy. Instead, all you have to do is press a button and wait. If you live with others, even friends, dirty dishes are a frequent cause of arguments, so having a dishwasher should mean there’s less to fight about—but then there’s the question of who has to load it and who has to unload it. For a couple to be truly well-matched, one should like to load and the other unload. Maybe I should put an ad on Craigslist: SWU looking for ML (that’s male loader—I prefer putting the dishes back in their cupboards). [U.S. Census Bureau]
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LucyInTheSky
[report]wrote on October 06 2008 @ 10:58 pm:
I will always and forever be a loader. When someone else in my household loads the dishwasher, I always reload it. Some people just have no idea that there is actually a correct way to load the dishwasher (based on how your washer is set up, of course). Who puts bowls and glasses on the bottom? Idiots, that’s who.
This is a quirk that I learned from my mother and will probably haunt me until the end of my days.