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Meant to write laces not drapes

China made, I wouldn't want it anyway

I like to try everything, and I do try everything. Now am trying out some german powder I got on eBay, listing is for a big pack of 7.5kg plus 4 bags of 5kg each. I purchased four lots as it had a good price shipping wise. But... I think I will sell the 100kg more I got as I'm not that...

Needles to say I also learned how to restore shrinked drapes and knitted doilies etc

Well, I actually have tried this, but without good or accettabile results TBH... Both my mother (when she was still with us) and me have a thing also for vintage linens, we used to have our stall at flea markets regularly and of course buy around. Since you also tell me you are a vintage linen...

TAED is an oxygen activator, like NOBS Launderess linked a Wikipedia page of. NOBS works in slightly cooler water, Taed a little hotter. TAED is more common in Europe, while in USA and parts of Asia. Guess in Australia there are both

I can see how enzyme laden products such as the ones you mentioned can indeed shift certain stains in cool-warm. However cold for me is 60F, from 85F starts to be on the warm side. You know, being a cook and using clothes to do pretty much everything in the kitchen, from drying hands hands after...

Also about Japan, it appears that many modern homes do actually get hot water for their single fill washing machines by selecting the income temperature on the washing machine tap. I could see they have these double faucets that they open and close based in their needs

For that matter,the US owned oxiclean is also big in Japan. Also, I could see they have thousands pre ttwaters, but again, no wonder about that.

Yes, Japan is another matter. In most of other asian countries they often use twin tubs and cold water or their bare hands. Packets indeed have clear indications for for use by hand on the back. And just like elsewhere with those washing habits, take for instance Latin America their detergents...

Talking about that.... I have used an Italian brand that copied the Tide graphics named Obló (which is the washer glass door in italian), and a Swiss detergent from Rösch group named Taid that is how an Italian, German or French and Spanish would pronounce Tide as in English.

Well, the label says that you don't have to use it with chlorine, which it can only mean two things, that is full of percarbonate and TAED, (which is uncommon for a powder from Asia,) or that is full of bluing that would turn rust red with chlorine. If it is not blue then it means it does have...

Ain't nobody got TIME for that 😂😂😂

Oh wait you are in Australia I didn't read that. Well tide over there is not a brand so that's why, in the United States it will be a major concern because Tide is the most known brand.

Made in China it says big and clear. 😂😂😂 For North Africa market. And it's impressive it made it's way in the United States. P&G wouldn't be so happy, and I guess the store selling it could also get in trouble. Even though is Tide-a the graphics are identical to the Famous Brand and that will...

L'as TA.

Not ultra clean but fresh n clean.

Pardon in dollar tree shops in western USA not East.

The spirit of 76... Today's Henkel's Surf after the very recent acquisition of Sun Corp from Henkel is garbage compared to SunCorp one, and both simply incomparable to the good old one from Unilever. I mean for how much they cost... Henkel's surf of today does not have oxygen when one from...

The hole for the element looks like is the standard size for all the dishwasher elements, guess is a 1800-2000watt one but you can read specifics on the tag. You can try to measure it and start looking up online for something that fits, chances are you might get something slightly bigger or...