oxydolfan1
Well-known member
- Joined
- Sep 28, 2006
- Messages
- 1,764
The aspect of Ariel that always intrigued me was how little I needed to use in my soft water to get clothes clean, compared to the directions on the bag. For the life of me, I could not figure out what a "practi-taza" was! (I think it was a P&G-issued measuring container.)
The water in Mexico must be much harder than ours.
The other memorable performance characteristic of Ariel is that it rinses well....VERY, VERY well, compared to Tide.
Even though the fragrance packs a wallop in the bag and in the washwater, I really don't find it's overpowering once the wash comes out of the dryer....I think Gain powder leaves a far more noticeable fragrance behind.
What WILL leave your clothes reeking like a Vegas wedding parlor is Mexican Downy!
I once tried a Mexican powder I've never seen mentioned here called Rindex, and it was very lemon-lime, but I wasn't impressed by the results.
The water in Mexico must be much harder than ours.
The other memorable performance characteristic of Ariel is that it rinses well....VERY, VERY well, compared to Tide.
Even though the fragrance packs a wallop in the bag and in the washwater, I really don't find it's overpowering once the wash comes out of the dryer....I think Gain powder leaves a far more noticeable fragrance behind.
What WILL leave your clothes reeking like a Vegas wedding parlor is Mexican Downy!
I once tried a Mexican powder I've never seen mentioned here called Rindex, and it was very lemon-lime, but I wasn't impressed by the results.