thank you for the warm words 
Josh (right ?)
i actually meant Matto... i asked him something
Josh (right ?)i actually meant Matto... i asked him something
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Laundry help (4 Viewers)
- Thread starter Layce Erayce
- Start date
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Ugh very well. But I've done this before and people would react no more than "OK, thanks" which is not very satisfying. Anyway:
Most smells in clothing (not counting sweat, that's a whole other substance) attach to the surface of clothing, alas, their molecules do. Steam can get rid of those by attaching it those molecules in waterform, and then (due to the heat of the iron in the method I explained to Josh) take those molecules with them as they rise when the water turns into gas (steam).
That's the rough lines. Not sure if I translated every word correctly but I suppose you get the point.
Most smells in clothing (not counting sweat, that's a whole other substance) attach to the surface of clothing, alas, their molecules do. Steam can get rid of those by attaching it those molecules in waterform, and then (due to the heat of the iron in the method I explained to Josh) take those molecules with them as they rise when the water turns into gas (steam).
That's the rough lines. Not sure if I translated every word correctly but I suppose you get the point.
Erik said:
That's a tricky one though! It sometimes messes up clothing.
Josh, you can do what the drycleaner does yourself.
Take the shirt (or whatever it is) and lay it on a table/ironing board or something similar. Then take a towel and soak it in clean, warm water then wring it out but not too much, you need it to be wet. Place the towel flat on the t-shirt (one layer, don't fold) and start ironing over it. The steam from the towel will clean the shirt.
It's not a miracle method, won't clean heavy stains etc. but it will probably remove most bad smells.
You can tell I've been living on my own for two years already can't you?
Josh, you can do what the drycleaner does yourself.
Take the shirt (or whatever it is) and lay it on a table/ironing board or something similar. Then take a towel and soak it in clean, warm water then wring it out but not too much, you need it to be wet. Place the towel flat on the t-shirt (one layer, don't fold) and start ironing over it. The steam from the towel will clean the shirt.
It's not a miracle method, won't clean heavy stains etc. but it will probably remove most bad smells.
You can tell I've been living on my own for two years already can't you?
Figures it has to be a laundry thread to hook you up again...
