Now I must excuse myself. The yard awaits and I have a few irrigation sprinklers to either repair or replace and my gutters need attention. Truthfully, I'd rather just kick back and read all day, but you and I both know that isn't possible.
Later, and hey, be careful out there.
Stephen
I'm glad the wash worked, and can only imagine how bad the odor must have been (after reading your previous post).
ReplyDeleteWe had several chores planned for today, but it's raining & 47 here, so those activities get put on hold. Time for more coffee, though.
Carry on, sir, and grab those quiet moments when they present themselves.
Just a few weeks shy of vacation. I plan to relax and read and eat and read and eat and sleep and, well, you get it.
DeleteGlad to hear that worked!
ReplyDeleteMe too...sincerely, that cash would have gagged a maggot.
DeleteI had no doubt it would work. Just think how often people accidentally wash bills in their pockets.
ReplyDeleteTough stuff, American cash.
DeleteYou gonna iron it now?
ReplyDeleteHow did you know? Indeed, with starch. I wants it purty...
DeleteIf you've been diving for the lost cash in port-a-cans, I don't want to know.
ReplyDeleteJess, scroll down and read the first post...not far from the truth.
DeleteCasino perfume.
DeleteI'll pass.
DeleteI tended bar during my college days. My tip money always stank. It never occurred to me to launder it, though. I just made it a habit to get it to the bank asap. Occasionally I miss bartending, because it was pretty fun and paid well, but I don't miss coming home smelling like an ashtray.
ReplyDeleteI was pleasantly surprised how nice the bills looked, smelled and felt when removed from the dryer.
DeleteI wouldn't last ten minutes in a smoke filled bar...I'd take my drink outside. Thanks, Kris.