Plantlady
<font color=darkorchid>I eat a lot of pringles whi
- Joined
- Mar 6, 2006
- Messages
- 3,237
OK I've wanted to ask this for a while. Where does everyone live that gets static in their laundry? I thought this was just up north? I don't get static in my laundry unless I'm washing a cetain fuzzy polyester blanklet my DH has had for years.Yuck I hate polyester. I only buy clothes that are cotton or linen. Is that why I don't get static?
I live in Fl. and don't use fabric softener or dryer sheets. I hate the way they make my clothes feel slimey. The oils or whatever it is in the softener imbed themselves in the threads of the fabric so your detergent can't penetrate as well and your clothes don't get as clean. So why use it?
I only get static if I'm washing fleece type blankets, then I throw in a fabric sheet. I've had the same box of fabric softener sheets for about 3 years, that's how rarely I use them.
While I'm already irritating people let me add, juice isn't good for you. Not even 100% juice. I've had two pediatricians, a dentist and a hospital's nutritionist tell me that juice is NOT good for your kid and it just premotes tooth decay. I think I'll believe them over what the ad companies tell me. Giving your kids juice is just like giving them soda according to my ped. Now that's fine if you understand it, but I see alot of parents on here who seem to think they're doing something healthy by giving their kids juice. Just FYI. So again, why buy it?
I think everyone here would agree too much juice would be bad, but I highly doubt that 100% juice can be ranked in the same category with soda. My very picky children, who hate fruits and veggies will drink 8 oz of juice no problem. They just got some vitamins there. I've read the nutritional content on soda, and I don't think it is equivilant to 100% juice nutritional value.
Fruit is high in sugar, that is why it's so sweet and yummy. Too much is not a good thing, yes, but that is true of most everything.