I hate ironing but apparently some people just want to take it with them everywhere.
http://www.gadling.com/2010/03/22/te...und-the-world/
I hate ironing but apparently some people just want to take it with them everywhere.
http://www.gadling.com/2010/03/22/te...und-the-world/
"Half the harm that is done in this world is due to people who want to feel important. They don't mean to do harm -- but the harm does not interest them. Or they do not see it, or they justify it because they are absorbed in the endless struggle to think well of themselves." – T.S. Eliot
Ah yes I once festered bizarre ambitions of becoming an EI competitor...but is ironing really any more exciting when done next to an exploding volcano?![]()
I destest ironing, and avoid it whenever humanly possible...
Nubka - Unpaid Slave Laborer...
I have fond memories of my mum doing the ironing while watching old movies after midnight. Sometimes she let me get up and watch them with her, but I didn't have to iron at the same time. Now I watch movies while ironing, but I don't do much. Except for tissue paper. (I'm cheap - why buy new, when you can just iron the crinkled stuff and reuse?)
Don't think I'd want to climb halfway up a mountain to do it though.
I don't mind ironing which is just as well since I wear mostly natural fibers that require it. I've even been known to use ironing as a form of procrastination. I'll earn several days of outfits for work instead of doing my income taxes or washing the car. That said, I wouldn't travel around the world to do it. My ultimate fantasy is to be able to afford the hotel's valet service when I'm travelling instead of having to iron myself.
That article and video clips is just bizarre!
My sentiments entirely. My Mother lives to iron. She is 83 years old and can't always remember who I am when we talk. Yet she irons my Father's underwear. She irons sheets. She uses the task of ironing as a symbol of her domestic martyrdom.
I have not picked up an iron in a year I don't think. Viva la Revolution!
That's just......psychotic.
I am free of all prejudices. I hate everyone equally.~W. C. Fields
heh. Keep the iron lower than 451 F!
Three things I learned from playing Paranoia:
Stay Alert. Trust no one. Keep your laser handy.
Sure it can survive. And people use tons of the stuff in gift bags nowadays, and I don't like using something once and throwing it out, so you just run a warm iron over it, fold it and put it in a box for next year. (Mostly do it for Christmas.) Especially if you're going to just use it to fill up the bag, or provide protection for something fragile. I reuse bows and ribbon too.
But I can iron while watching TV - doing it while boating or rock climbing just doesn't appeal.![]()
I kept hoping that kayak in the video would tip over mid iron stroke!But I can iron while watching TV - doing it while boating or rock climbing just doesn't appeal.![]()
So you iron a tissue then scrunch it up to fill up a bag?
Maybe you should try Katie C. Given your experience with fragile materials, you're probably a much better ironer than most.But I can iron while watching TV - doing it while boating or rock climbing just doesn't appeal.![]()
Love to do laundry, love to fold laundry, HATE ironing!
Without fear you cannot find courage