I do remember all of those but Dreft was not a popular choice for a highly industrial area of the country!
Cheer up that boy at the back. This is 'istory.Nearly 26k licks for this drivvle, keep ‘em coming
I saw that on tinternet. What fun. AND you could kip in it. Reminds me of the Maxi.
For obvious reasons!
Which must account for why our middle dottir is now officially disabled with long Covid. Must be for wimmins only.Covid is for wimps. Real men don't get covid.
Poor girl.Which must account for why our middle dottir is now officially disabled with long Covid. Must be for wimmins only.
My mother always used OMO but grandma had a dolly tub with dolly blue
Wow, you were modern!
DAZ was the one with little blue speckles that made your White's BRIGHT! (allegedly).
A packet of OMO was to be put in the lady of the houses window to indicate "Old Man's Out" so her gentlemen callers could pop in for a bit.
Yup. That's the one which mangled me fingers -----
I've never heard that but then I cannot imagine that my mother would have ever consider telling it to me.DAZ was the one with little blue speckles that made your White's BRIGHT! (allegedly).
A packet of OMO was to be put in the lady of the houses window to indicate "Old Man's Out" so her gentlemen callers could pop in for a bit.
A bit of laundry, obviouslyA packet of OMO was to be put in the lady of the houses window to indicate "Old Man's Out" so her gentlemen callers could pop in for a bit.
Yes, that's it.A bit of laundry, obviously
My "Nan" (who we went and lived with after my Mum topped herself) had an old copper boiler for washing clothes/sheets etc. and a big old mangle for squeezing the water out of the clothes and the sheets etc. Really big old thing with a great big heavy winding wheel and huge wooden rollers (the mangle that is, not my Nan).
That's exactly what we had. The copper boiler was for washing the bed linens and towels in. There was a coal fire kept underneath it to keep the water boiling. Everything else was done in the dolly tub using the water from the boiler after it had done its turn in there. The mangle really was a heavy weight but we were not allowed to go near it 'cos we might trap our fingers.My "Nan" (who we went and lived with after my Mum topped herself) had an old copper boiler for washing clothes/sheets etc. and a big old mangle for squeezing the water out of the clothes and the sheets etc. Really big old thing with a great big heavy winding wheel and huge wooden rollers (the mangle that is, not my Nan).
Yup! Nan wouldn't let me "feed" the mangle, but I was allowed to turn the handle that drove the rollers.Yjat's exactly what we had. the copper boiler was for washing the bed linens and towels, everything else was done in the dolly tub using the water from the boiler after it had done its turn in there. The mangle really was a heavy weight but we were not allowed togo near it 'cos we might trap our fingers.
So you've bortid the rust bucket?
You sure is a glutton for punishment!!!
Noooooooo !!!!!! It was the rav 4 that was the rust bucket, the honda is ex ambulance service.
