How many cars do you have in your household?
Luke Buckle
7 years ago
1
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jmm1837
7 years agoTribbletrouble44152k7 Trek
7 years agoRelated Discussions
What are your burning household etiquette questions?
Comments (7)Indoor plants, like any gardening, is trying and seeing. Choose some indoor plants you like, put them around and see what happens. If they stop looking healthy then move, water more or less or feed then rinse and repeat. This is both the best and worst part of any gardening. Can be obsessive. You'll only get a great result through long trial and error or dumb luck. Unless your a professional I guess ;)....See MorePOLL: How do you keep your kitchen knives?
Comments (22)I use a magnetic strip and love that it keeps the bench clear. I don't like knife blocks very much as they are hard to keep clean. I use quite a few knives frequently and I don't find they get dusty at all – and the ones I use less frequently, like the fish filleting knife, I just wipe with a damp cloth before using but, as I usually touch it up with the sharpener before tackling a fish, I would wipe it after sharpening anyway. I have mine near the stove but in a reasonably discreet spot so I don't feel that they are out on display....See MoreHow many products do you keep in your shower?
Comments (14)There's the two of us, so hubby has, shaver, shaving cream, soap, toothbrush and solvol soap, as he's a mechanic, horrible stuff but it works to remove grease = 5 I have body soap, exfoliating glove, face wash, private wash lol, shampoo, conditioner, comb, shaver, shaving cream and toothbush = 10 Forgot, nail brush, back scrubber AND scissors which makes 13!! All this stuff fits on a shower thingy hanging off the door as there are allot of smaller items. When the new house is finished, rather than a his and hers hob, we're fitting 2 glass shelves and a soap tray for two...See MoreHow long do you have to stay somewhere to say you 'lived' there?
Comments (22)Lyn Huppatz raises a very valid point with moving, particularly for those moving from the city to the country. It is very difficult to feel you are really living or belong in a place if you are not accepted and these barriers can be very difficult to cross. I've just traded city life for what I hope is some peaceful country living to see out my days and this aspect did cross my mind with thoughts of how to try to cope with it. Fortunately, I've chosen a wonderful place where everyone seems to be a newcomer, basically all escaping the city hustle and bustle so the welcome I've had is amazing with invites to join many local groups and clubs, I doubt I will have time for them all. Maybe instead of wondering about ourselves so much, we should also focus on how welcoming we make our own particular areas for newcomers - how much would we like others to say they have lived rather than just stayed....See MoreVy
7 years agolast modified: 7 years agoTribbletrouble44152k7 Trek
7 years agoVy
7 years agolast modified: 7 years agowuff
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7 years agoLuke Buckle
7 years agoTribbletrouble44152k7 Trek
7 years agoTodd C Pearce & Co.
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