First time in a while that @Skym 's posts haven't appeared and dominated the top 10 threads in the lounge.
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Random thoughts (*rises from the dead*)
- Thread starter ChloeCoeur
- Start date
Samesies
I had the nap while watching a TV show that you need to rewind back to find out how long you napped lol
The people defending exploitation were already on my ignore list
you added a few more names lately no?
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I'm sure he'll find something like "Which XO gem you wish were still in business" or something like that
, counting on you man!
Having a Costco roasted chicken in your car is torture. Well at this point any cooked food actually
There was a debate on Facebook. Do you cook it or eat it right away?
I used to debone it. For most of it I'll eat it. For the white part I usually cook it with onions
TLDR: read the labels on your disinfecting products.
Most people use their disinfectant sprays wrong, and it all has to do with contact time (i.e. the amount of time the surface stays wet).
For instance, on my bottle of Lysol All-Purpose Cleaner, it says that the surface must stay wet for 30 seconds to "sanitize". This will kill E. Coli, Salmonella and a couple of other ones. To "disinfect", the surface must stay wet for 10 minutes (!!) in order to remove a whole slew of bacteria listed on the label.
The point is most people, I assume, don't leave it on for 30 seconds, let alone 10 min! (You'd likely have to spray a second time during those 10 minutes). For disinfecting wipes, at least the ones I have, contact times range from 30 seconds to 4 minutes. Again, almost nobody will use them in a way the surface remains wet for that long.
(That's got to be one of the most elaborated random–but useful–thoughts on this thread.)
Most people use their disinfectant sprays wrong, and it all has to do with contact time (i.e. the amount of time the surface stays wet).
For instance, on my bottle of Lysol All-Purpose Cleaner, it says that the surface must stay wet for 30 seconds to "sanitize". This will kill E. Coli, Salmonella and a couple of other ones. To "disinfect", the surface must stay wet for 10 minutes (!!) in order to remove a whole slew of bacteria listed on the label.
The point is most people, I assume, don't leave it on for 30 seconds, let alone 10 min! (You'd likely have to spray a second time during those 10 minutes). For disinfecting wipes, at least the ones I have, contact times range from 30 seconds to 4 minutes. Again, almost nobody will use them in a way the surface remains wet for that long.
(That's got to be one of the most elaborated random–but useful–thoughts on this thread.)
Do you drive in the same direction as other people are going when you drive?
I know I am adding some right now. Weekend ruined lolyou added a few more names lately no?
