Not that kind of bathroom. Our bathroom only has a sink and a shower. The toilet is in a seperate room and has no sink. So after “the deed”, people wash their has in the kitchen sink.
I’ve never used this trick, but I’ve heard that if you put all the pieces in a thin nylon fabric (like the foot of a stocking) and tie it off, then it becomes a soap suds releasing loofah. But I don’t use this as I don’t like collecting tiny soap fragments in a wet sock.
This soap is perfectly usable and there no need to throw of perfectly good soap. Press it onto the back of a new soap and it will fuse and get used.
I won’t throw it out. I’ll put it with the bathroom sink. The kitchen sink is where the nice soap goes.
This is important info you will be judged upon on the internets (and I’m glad this raw chicken will still get used, we produce enough trash as is).
Why? Guests use bathrooms. Not kitchens.
Not that kind of bathroom. Our bathroom only has a sink and a shower. The toilet is in a seperate room and has no sink. So after “the deed”, people wash their has in the kitchen sink.
What kind of diabolical toilet doesn’t have a sink?
You get used to it, but at least now you know who doesn’t wash their hands.
… where the bear shits? … one of those old-timey tiny outdoor shithouses? … military latrines being dug in the middle of an active shootout?
I used to have all these annoying broken soap pieces that I would throw away until I learned this trick. It’s been a game saver for me.
I’ve never used this trick, but I’ve heard that if you put all the pieces in a thin nylon fabric (like the foot of a stocking) and tie it off, then it becomes a soap suds releasing loofah. But I don’t use this as I don’t like collecting tiny soap fragments in a wet sock.