What household chore do you don’t like doing?

As long as one stipulation is met…

I don’t mind doing the dishes now, as an adult. I despised doing dishes, or as my mother said and meant it, “cleaning the kitchen” as a child.

ESPECIALLY on Sundays, the day my mother loved to play the catering cook to our extended family members. My mother’s children had to clean behind our “guest,” leaving us to “clean the kitchen” after everyone got fat fat full and departed. Family left late on Sunday nights. We had school the next morning and still had to clean the kitchen before getting whatever rest we could before then. Had she played her role on Saturdays, this wouldn’t be available for anyone to read.

Anyhow…

…. they must soak first. I have no intentions on putting elbow grease into washing dishes. Literally none at all.

We didn’t get the pleasure of soaking any dishware or cookware in my mother’s home. Unless she burned food herself (which I can count on every bit of two fingers of it ever happening) was the only time a pan stood the chance lay up and soak around.

I don’t engage in any scrubbing and scouring of dishware, pots, nor pans myself. That harsh brutality is meant for barbecue grills, rails, and things that falls within that category.

Chemicals, metal particles,  toxins, and plastering particles have a funday of trading, exchanging, and investing into the metallic material of pots and pans. Many brands tends to finish their cookware with a type of film-like solid coating meant to protect the matter underneath it. After a few scrubs, it begins to peel off.

Would anyone happen to be thinking something similar to or centered around, “So, is that stuff also cooking with my food in those pots?”

Unfortunately, yes. This is why it’s a good habit to do a bit of research on the material(s) used to make cookware products. Check the proposition warnings and exposure risks. “All material are not created equal. All products are created different ©” is a moto of mine that I reference to when shopping for anything.

True enough, you get what you pay for. What’s also true is that statement isn’t always true. It’s becoming less and less expensive to make products these days, with quality materials being replaced with cheaper doable “like” materials. For instance, similar to: Pure Gold versus Gold-Plated.

However, sometimes, you’ll run into things made with some top notch materials at bargain prices. Those are usually the ones who are old-fashioned, still believers in the best for less. These days it’s becoming more rare at finding them.

Otherwise, despite the kitchen’s first place championship as the most unclean area in any home, I’ll stick with hating to clean the yuckiest…

…. DOOM DOOM DOOM-DOOM!

The bathroom! Eewwww!

And the only thing in the bathroom that I’ll reuse and replace every 3 months is a cleaning sponge for the bathtub. I must use paper towels when wiping down the counters, toilet, cabinets, and doors so I can just toss them out. I’m a person that gets easily grossed out when talking cleaning bathrooms. It could be sparkles twinkling off of tile, faucets, and everything, sic and span, I still will be completely grossed out if I had to clean it, despite it being in its most pristine condition.I

‘m grossed out mainly the idea of two things:

1. Rinsing a towel or rag out to reuse after wiping down or cleaning the toilet, and
2. Rinsing out a towel or rag for the next use that’s been exchanged between cleaning the countersink and toilet…

…. is absolutely disgusting to me. I have nothing against anyone who chooses to do so. I wouldn’t dare judge anyone nor would I attempt to shove any of my opinions onto them. It’s just weird old me that’s been this way since I could remember back when I was a small child cleaning the bathroom for the first time around age 5 or 6.

Therefore, don’t mind me guys, I’m just sharing my experiences along with pieces of my personality. Forgive me for being long-winded. I’ll try to cut my answers short by 75% from now on.