Reddit mentions: The best dish cloths & dish towels

1.Pssst hey SEXXXY feel this sweater... Know what that is...it's GIRLFRIEND MATERIAL!!!
and believe me its a much better feel when there's lovely lady lumps filling out that sweater am I
right or am I right ladies :p

2. You can call me "The Fireman"....mainly because I turn the hoes on!

3. I wish you were soap so I could feel you all over me.

4. I'm going to have sex with you later, so you might as well be there!

5. "I hear you're good at algebra.....Will you replace my eX without asking Y?

6. NSFW Put a dollar bill on your stomach and when he asks what you did that for tell him its all you can eat for under a dollar

7. Are my undies showing? ["No."] "Would you like them to?"

8. Have you been to my yard? I make the best milkshakes

9. Do you know what'd look good on you? Me.

10. I'd like to name a multiple orgasm after you.









Gift me with ;) this if ya likes tha correct way for delivering that line :)

or the socks for $2.50

P.S. Thanks for hosting this Awesome contest now you guys have heard it before but I must say it again :) Is your Amazon Smiling? Add smile to you amazon and you give 5% to a charity of your choosing every time you shop or someone buys from your wish list...So is your Amazon Smiling? Mine is for St Jude :)

I've gone round and round on this myself. I think it boils down to how 'clean' things need to be in order to keep you happy. I'm a neat freak. Clorox wipes + Softscrub take care of most of my cleaning needs, but there's a good number of specialty items I get because they simplify my life, and simple is pretty close to minimal for me.

For example, just yesterday I made what is likely a non-minimalist purchase to most: Vinyl floor polish. I used ammonia to strip the floors ($1.25 and 3 hours of scrubbing), but the polish most certainly was not. $12 for a bottle that I'll use maybe once while living in this house. The balance for me is that my scuffed up, dirt-encrusted floors are now sparkling clean and a near mirror shine.

Another one I can think of is toilet tabs... the ones that make the water blue. It means I only have to scrub the toilet every couple of weeks instead of every week and have never had to deal with limescale. I bought a bulk pack and now have to store them in the linen closet, but it was worth it for the time I save to spend on other things.

As far as a simplified kit goes: Clorox wipes are my daily surface cleaner (could be subbed for a jug of any cleaner in a spray bottle, but my roommates won't use it if it's not super-easy), and Soft Scrub w/ Bleach is for the deep clean. I have a pack of scouring pads but found I don't need them, a small plastic bristle brush takes care of most of the scrubbing. The Soft Scrub is great for every surface in the bathroom and kitchen once a week. I have a jug of ammonia for the windows and stainless appliances as needed. Vinegar is already highly used in my kitchen and it can be used for a lot of the same things as ammonia. I have an 8-Pack of dish cloths that serve as my rags and paper towels, and a flip-mop for everything the floors need. I personally avoid soap for everyday cleaning since I notice the streaks and soap scum build up, and it doesn't sterilize/sanitize.

I bought multi-packs of each of these items or big jugs to keep it cheap, and keep them all in a white bucket under the sink / in the closet. I haven't needed additional cleaning supplies other than the wipes in about 3 years now. Even the wipes work out to about $0.04 each, and I use 3-5 in a day.

Cloth diapers - flour sack towelsfrom amazon as the stuffers - cheap and clean easily. Bamboo liners for the poop. Rubber gloves for swishing it in the toilet for the parts that don't come off with the liners. Lot's of covers that can be used from newborn to 35 lbs. You can use any bum cream if you use the flour sack towels as well FYI because it doesn't ruin them. Also pick up a couple of these laundry bags. Wipes.

Cleaning is easy - "quick wash" with a bit of soap, then a hot long wash for extra soiled diapers.

Baby nest was nice to have but not a necessity. Blankets/towels can help. Also a wrap is nice for the first 6 months but not necessary.

Gripe water for gassy baby, Punkin Butt teething oil

A pump, even hand pump will be handy. Especially in the first few weeks she's regulating her supply.

Zip up sleepers (snaps suck)

Baby Bag (backpack style)

Don't worry about a baby changing table, you can change anywhere. Don't worry about a diaper genie since you're cloth diapering.

Breastfeeding scarf/carseat cover

Older baby (6-12 months will come fast)

- snack containers

- Food holder thing(frozen bananas are awesome for teething)

I'm guessing your reusable paper towels aren't literally paper towels, but something like kitchen towels that serve a similar purpose? Because that's a good start. Reusable water bottles are an obvious candidate, and I drink more water when I carry one, too.

Many air filters for your car or home air conditioner can be bought as reusable that you periodically clean out, rather than the cheaper paper ones. I don't know at what point they come out ahead from a cost perspective, but it would reduce your trash. Coffee filters, too, if that's your thing, although the metal mesh ones don't filter out the oils the same way, if that matters to you.

Breaking off into things that would require a change in behavior, if you like craft beer, consider buying a growler and finding a place that does growler fills rather than buying a 6-pack or a case of cans or bottles (aluminum is an excellent candidate for recycling, but recycling glass is about the same cost and effort as making new glass). As an added benefit, I try more new beers when I do this and am able to get brews I can't find in bottles, plus it's fun to share with friends if we're doing a barbecue or something. It's not going to save you a lot of money, but it does cut down on trash and is at least cheaper than drinking out.

No post for saving money and reducing waste would be complete without a nod to the folks at /r/wicked_edge if you shave. A straight razor would have virtually no waste, if you're up for it, and a single or double edge safety razor would only need replacement blades, which can be recycled if you put them in a blades bank. The most expensive blades I've used with my double edge razor cost me \$30 for 100.

If you're really into reducing waste, you could trade in disposable pens for one that will take replacement ink cartridges or even a fountain or rollerball pen with a refillable reservoir for a truly no-waste solution, but my guess is that costs you more money in the long run.

This is a basic list with mid-grade item recommendations as links. You can definitely shop around and find better deals, but this will give you a place to start your shopping excursion from. Considering hitting up a local restaurant supply store for really good deals.

• Basic Tools:
  
• Cutting board (get at least 2, more are better, get the larger sized ones if you have the counter space)
  
• Chef's Knife
  
• Paring Knife
  
• Mixing Bowls (alternatively)
  
• Wooden Spoon
  
• Silicone Spatula
  
• Whisk
  
• Hand Towels (can be used as pot holders if you're careful and layer them up thickly. Watch out for the gas flame if you have a gas cook top.)
  
• Pepper Grinder
  
• Ramekins (for mise en place -- aka stuff you're working with as you cook like salt, spices, other small ingredients)
  
• Pots & Pans:
  
• Stock Pot
  
• Sauce Pan
  
• Skillet
  
• Cast Iron Skillet (optional ; make sure you learn how to care for cast iron - no soap ever, etc.)
  
• Non Stick Skillet (optional)
  
• Bakeware:
  
• Half sheet pans / Cookie Sheets (get 2 or more)
  
• Cooling Racks (these should fit in the cookie sheets)
  
• Cake Pans
  
• Loaf Pan
  
• Small Pyrex casserole
  
• Large Pyrex casserole
  

Has anyone used bar mop towels as diapers? I know flour sack towels are a thing, but I have a few Snappi brand diapers that are terrycloth with some sort of center panel inside, and that got me to considering the aforementioned towels. I have a friend who said she used wash rags as diapers when her sons were little, but I'm thinking either her kids were tiny or her washcloths were huge. This is the sort of thing I'm talking about, though I think they're cheaper somewhere like Sam's Club.

Also, does anyone have interest in a Tunisian crochet prefold diaper pattern, or regular crochet contour diaper pattern? I'm asking before I work on writing them. I do not sell my patterns, ever, so this isn't a business thing, and I already have a Tunisian fitted (though it's really more contour) diaper pattern on Ravelry that in my experience works really well, but I'm tossing around the idea of coming up with one based off the Snappi diapers

I have a whole array of things on a "need" wishlist. They are all things for cleaning the house, keeping it clean, and also stuff to keep myself clean (loofas, soap, ext)

Its pretty much a tie for the two top things I need. the tie is between the wash cloths and the Lysol Wipes I currently only have one wash cloth and its getting pretty tattered and I use Lysol wipes to clean up just about anything.


Thank you for hosting!!

Wow--another? That's really generous! Thank you for the contest! :)

This, this, or these would make our lives so much easier because our kitchen is a total mess. Currently, we have to search our drawers for like five minutes each time trying to find what we need. :P The last thing is needed because, well, we have maybe three dish towels, lol.

It sounds like it was more of a compression leak than anything. A compression leak is basically when the baby pees and then lays on it/squeezes the wet diaper for so long that the pee just leaks out of that absorbent layer. I'd add a layer or two, but specifically fold or layer it in a way that there's extra absorbency around the sides of the diaper. You'll probably have to experiment with it a few times to get something that works well. You could try using OsoCozy flats or even some flour sack towels because they're large and you'd be able to fold them in a way to add absorbency to the sides without them sliding around.

Yeah, I only put my wool in the dryer on air dry because it was winter and I couldn't hang dry it. :) Then I figured out that it seemed to affect the waterproofing so I ended up just hang drying it by the fireplace, lol! At least it smelled good after that!

I would have gone nuts knowing I couldn't check my mail for that long lol, Thankfully everything arrived safely after getting your new key. Christmas in April! I would love This or CAH. Thanks for the contest :)

I'd suggest flour sack towels (Link is to the ones I have from Amazon, but my understanding is that you can get them for about a dollar a piece at Walmart) with covers (I like flip covers but I think the brand is less important).

Flats, like flour sack towels, are multi-purpose, cheap, and super fast to dry. My dryer died on me a few months ago and I realized how much easier the single layer flats were to wash and dry. I agree with the last response that probably 20 or so flats and a few covers would be reasonable, but because they are cheap and multipurpose having 40 of them around wouldn't be the worst thing either!

Hi welcome back,hoping things keep moving in a positive direction for you! I've had depression my whole life n fund nature is the best healer ever. Tell me do you get outdoors alot to enjoy nature ,if so what do you enjoy most? I like bird watching!

Not sure if this is correct,I just moved my 1st apartment n could use towels,prime for 9.00 heres link.

https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B07H4XGY3H/ref=gbmg_mob_m-4_8cfe_e5374c11?smid=ATVPDKIKX0DER&dealid=e5374c11&pf_rd_p=e381301c-6c5c-472c-b63f-02ed6d2d8cfe&pf_rd_s=mobile-hybrid-4&pf_rd_t=30901&pf_rd_i=14611812011&pf_rd_m=ATVPDKIKX0DER&pf_rd_r=9R52D6WZR1KYSGJE894W

I'm not prime so I cant add it. Ty

1. Use a a tea cozy if the pot is going to sit. It is essentially insulated fabric made to go over the teapot that holds the heat in. If you're looking at keeping it hot for a few hours, use a thermos. Example
   
2. Outside of a Yixing teapot it is really just personal preference for the type of usage you are describing. I would recommend just an earthenware or glass teapot. Easy to clean and easy to use.
   
3. Preheat the teapot and you aren't going to lose much temperature wise during your steeping time. To preheat it fill it like half full with the water temperature you plan to steep with, let it sit for 10-15 seconds to warm it up, dump that out and then proceed to add leaf/steep. You can always cover with a cozy while steeping, though this really isn't necessary.
   
4. A teapot will work fine for what you are trying to do.

File a change of address with the USPS, they give you a bunch of coupons usually including Bed Bath and Beyond and Lowes. I would recommend you use those and buy things you need there to save some money.

I've been using "Innovative Dish Washing Net Cloths / Scourer " for washing dishes they are super nice and way better than a sponge. I am using the first one I got for about 3 months now. I wish they were a bit bigger but they dry quickly so they don't get nasty like a sponge and they wash really well. https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00VJKI89U/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_tai_GjJTzbSCXVDVC

If you want to get some awesom pans that will last forever get some Lodge cast iron. They are reasonably priced, nice and will last a lifetime. But do some research on how to clean, season and use cast iron - no soap and they are going to be sticky until they are broken in aka seasoned. If you get any cast iron get a cheap set of cast iron scrapers I use them for all kinds of stuff https://www.amazon.com/dp/B074L9FCRV/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_tai_LoJTzbYDPPECZ

You can use a bit of soap and water but don't soak it. I prefer vinegar. It's a disinfectant. Wipe it down with a bit of vinegar after every use. It will be clean. Using lemon and a rinse is good too. Every once and awhile add some course salt to give it a scrub. Then rub it with mineral oil to keep the finish.

Sponges are bacteria farms. Switch to washable dish cloths if you use a sponge. The ones with a scour side are best imo: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B004ZZKKD8/

Lint free cotton dish towels. I don't like the towels that have nap to them, as I like to avoid things that can get hung up in the tines, and nap can get into the breather hole and be caught between the tines.

For a quick and easy, https://www.amazon.com/Cotton-Craft-Flour-Kitchen-Napkins/dp/B00S5Y5184 or https://www.amazon.com/Utopia-Kitchen-Pack-Flour-Sack-Towels-28-Inches/dp/B00XK69NRW would work well. When new, wash them once or twice to remove all of the sizing, and then you have a nice, lint free, soft cotton towel use on your pens. These are big, but after a while they will look great with all of the ink colors on them.

I have these from Amazon and I love them. I cook a lot so having so many of them is really helpful, I also use them instead of paper towels for cleaning and they work really well for that too.

Also, get some vinegar. It's magic, you can replace so many cleaning products with it.

Edit: ha, I missed where you asked for a small hand towel and I suggested a pack of 13. You can probably split them with someone, but between cooking and cleaning and living with the boyfriend and pets, a few extra come in handy pretty often.

sorry, switched to laptop now so here's the page link without Pinterest

https://www.frugallivingnw.com/amazing-no-knead-bread-step-by-step-recipe/

Basic No-Knead Bread

Slightly adapted from Jim Lahey’s My Bread

Ingredients

6 cups bread flour (recommended) or all-purpose flour, plus more for work surface
1/2 t. instant or active-dry yeast
2 1/2 t. salt
2 2/3 c. cool water

1. In a large bowl, combine the flour, yeast, and salt. Add the water and stir until all the ingredients are well incorporated; the dough should be wet and sticky. Cover the bowl with plastic wrap. Let the dough rest 12-18 hours on the counter at room temperature. When surface of the risen dough has darkened slightly, smells yeasty, and is dotted with bubbles, it is ready.
   
2. Lightly flour your hands and a work surface. Place dough on work surface and sprinkle with more flour. Fold the dough over on itself once or twice and, using floured fingers, tuck the dough underneath to form a rough ball.
   
3. Place a full sheet/large rectangle of parchment paper on a cotton towel and dust it with enough flour, cornmeal, or wheat bran to prevent the dough from sticking to the parchment paper as it rises; place dough seam side down on the parchment paper and dust with more flour, cornmeal, or wheat bran. Pull the corners of parchment paper around the loaf, wrapping it completely. Do the same with the towel. Let rise for about 2 hours, until it has doubled in size.
   
4. After about 1 1/2 hours, preheat oven to 425 degrees. Place a 6-8 quart heavy covered pot, such as a cast-iron Dutch oven, in the oven as it heats. When the dough has fully risen, carefully remove pot from oven. Unwrap the towel and parchment paper from around the dough and slide your hand under the bottom of the dough ball; flip the dough over into pot, seam side up. Pull the parchment paper off, scraping any stuck dough into the pan. Shake pan once or twice if dough looks unevenly distributed; it will straighten out as it bakes.
   
5. Cover and bake for 40 minutes. Uncover and continue baking for 10-15 more minutes, until the crust is a deep chestnut brown. The internal temperature of the bread should be around 200 degrees. You can check this with a meat thermometer, if desired.
   
6. Remove the bread from the pot and let it cool completely on a wire rack before slicing.

• Try to have an "evening reset" where you take 15-20 minutes to put most things in their place, wash dishes, etc. I find that the pain of those 15-20 minutes even if I'm dog tired is better than the pain of having to clean up a huge mess for an hour or more when it all piles up.
  
• Get some cloth sponges. These things are amazing! You don't need that particular one, just showing you an example of them. The dust and muck just comes right off with a rinse. So much better, IMO, than porous sponges and plain clothes if you want to avoid smearing dust and stuff when wiping things down. You'll thank me.
  
  ​
  
  Great tips already in this thread, too. Main thing is to not let clutter build up to the point where it overwhelms you, and just set aside time one a week or so to do a clean. Doesn't need to be spotless, so no need to go crazy to impress anyone. You've got this, man.

Twisted Wares Kitchen Towel, Adult Humor with Hang Tight Design from Don't Worry Dishes, Nobody's Doing ME Either Made with A Super Absorbent, Quick Dry, Lint Free 100% Cotton Flour Sack https://www.amazon.com/dp/B016YL0UAI/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_ph9hDb1J7M2YY

The only time you really need to worry about cross contamination is if your towels are coming into contact with raw meat. If you're using proper soap and water or a light bleach solution to clean up, then there is no danger of cross-contamination from towels.

I use these sponges to wash dishes/knives/cutting boards/tools - they last forever and when one does get worn and ratty, it gets demoted to outside/grill related jobs and a new one gets opened for sink and counters:
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B003TI6Z68

I use these towels to dry things and for general wiping and cleanup - they can be bleached if they get dirty or are happen to get used to wipe up chicken juice. As with the sponges, when they start to get ratty and stained, they're demoted to outside/grill use and I get new ones for kitchen use:
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00XK69NRW

I have a handful of these that I got at a WS outlet store that are "for pretty" and hang on the oven rail. They're used almost exclusively for drying hands after washing them:
http://www.williams-sonoma.com/products/9195975

Outside of that, I use paper towels for just general daily use. I'm fond of the "select-a-size" types so I can tear of a smaller piece for just what I need or to use as a napkin (yeah, we're classy like that around here!). I do use paper towels also for the final clean of the counter each night - I spray the counters down with a cleaner (usually it's diluted Lysol cleaner, sometimes it's diluted Mr Clean - whatever happens to be on sale) and wipe them off with paper towels.

These were the flour sack towels I bought and still use. I could honestly get by with just these still. They're my main diaper during the day still. And at just over a dollar a towel, the price can't be beat. I'm with your husband, I LOVE learning new diaper folds!

I just bought these and they work great. Way cheaper than any other covers I own.

We use these as inserts and they work great. I don’t even shove them in the pocket. I just fold them up and lay them inside the cover and snap them on.

My first reaction is that you should not be the one cleaning it unless they are paying you to do so, because that's nasty.

 

For actual tips on cleaning, here is my thought process:

• Stack some dishes to the side so you have work room in the sink.
  
• Using a clean sponge or dish cloth (this is my cloth of choice - doesn't get old and smelly like a sponge), wash anything that is easy to clean and doesn't have mold on it. Don't fill the sink with water, as there is no point soaking things in moldy water.
  
• Take everything out of the sink and fill it with hot water and some bleach. Put in any dish that has mold on it and can be bleached (I think most kitchenware can be, but there's always things like hand-painted items that I would not put in), and let everything soak for an hour. This will kill the mold on the sink and the dishes.
  
• Drain the water and rinse everything well to get the bleach off, then wash all the dishes with dish soap.
  
   
  
  Good luck!

I bought these cotton bar mop towels five years ago and they've been pretty nice. They're bleachable, which is nice for removing stains.

I really love embroidering on white flour sack towels like these. As far as transferring patterns, there are lots of options. You can buy iron-on transfer patterns from companies like Sublime Stitching, Stitcher's Revolution, Aunt Martha's, and Dover. There are pens you can buy with disappearing ink or special fabric pencils if you want to draw right on the fabric. You can draw or trace a design on paper and then use transfer paper to transfer the pattern you've drawn to the paper. Some people use non-wrinkle polyester fabric for hand embroidery because it means you don't have to iron it when you're done, but I prefer stitching on cotton. I don't use a hoop though, I use a Q-snap frame which doesn't crease the fabric as much as a traditional hoop does.

Try plopping right side up. Get your towel under your hair along your neck and pull it around towards your forehead and tie it up there. Make sure your curls are inside your towel, but not squished against your head or on top of your head. I was getting really tangled, kinky curls when I plopped. Now I just kind of tie my hair into the towel and let it sit in the towel instead.

Edit: For anybody curious... I use these towels . I fold them in half diagonally so they’re a triangle. It makes it really easy to tie up and adds an extra layer of towel to catch the moisture so your towel doesn’t get suuuuper soaked immediately.

I'm late to this contest so I'm not sure if this one has been submitted yet... but I spent half an hour looking and it's my favorite of all the ones I saw... AND IT HAS POCKETS! It's not hilarious or absurd, but I think it qualifies as awesome. Maybe you can wear something hilarious or absurd underneath it.

The Dean Gaffney one is special. Goes very nicely with a russ abbot tea towel. Worth a click just to read the comments.

Would this apron interest you? Or perhaps this nail color? Or would a blue suit you more? XD

• I wipe the oil off with a microfiber towel (I ordered these from Amazon).
  
  
• I do wipe the oil again after the second application, but I don't know if that's standard, I just cleanse after and put so much more moisturizer on afterwards, I don't feel like I need to keep it on.
  
  
• I do the second step because I wear a lot of eye makeup. The first round is more to get that off my face, and then I rub/cleanse with the second round of oil so I'm not rubbing eyeliner into my cheeks.
  
  
• It definitely gets all my makeup off the first try, better than any makeup remover I've ever used.

Jumping in to recommend flour sack towels for your kitchen cloths. They are great.

I use a soft sponge! https://www.amazon.com/Swedish-Dishcloth-Cellulose-Sponge-Cloths/dp/B07GX6TRQX/ like this but from the dollar store lol.

http://www.amazon.com/Flour-Towels-Commercial-Grade-12-Pack/dp/B003BS4856/ref=sr_1_2?ie=UTF8&qid=1416127032&sr=8-2&keywords=flour+sack+towels&pebp=1416127038476

They are used like flat diapers but they are a lot bigger than flat diapers are. I can still do the origami fold on my 10 month old. You can fold them in the pad fold too, and then tuck them inside a cover like an insert or prefold. They wouldn't be the best option for daycare, a prefold would be better, but they are great for weekends. They also dry a hell of a lot faster.

That's one gimmick I can never get behind. When you have solid kitchen towels, oven mitts just take up precious space

Edit: here's a link to the kind I'm referring to! https://www.amazon.com/Utopia-Towels-Kitchen-Cleaning-Pack/dp/B007JCHAGE

Moritaka 240mm AS Gyuto

Catskill 19x14 End Grain cutting board

All Clad Thomas Keller (no relation, unfortunately) 5qt Sauteuse

Bamboo flat spatula, the one on the far right.

Dish washing net cloth. No dishwasher, so it's all hand wash in my house.

Bonus round: Instant read thermometer, Microplane, Immersion blender, SS Mixing bowls various sizes, Stock pot/Dutch Oven

I have found the professional bar/kitchen towel called a bar mop the best out there.

Get some flour sack towels. You can line a colander and pour the stock through once and it does a great job of filtering out the insoluble bits.


They are cheap, multipurpose and reusable. I rarely have a need to buy cheesecloth any more.

I recently bought these and these and am happy with their performance.

One thing you never want to do with dish towels is dry them with dryer sheets. Stuff has wax in them which will reduce the absorbency of your towels.

https://www.amazon.com/Twisted-Wares-Dishes-Nobodys-either/dp/B016YL0UAI

Referral free link.

I think you're looking for flour sack towels. Are they thin and large? Almost like a rough bed sheet?

Here's a [set](Liliane Collection Kitchen Dish Towels - Includes 13 Towels - Commercial Grade 100% Cotton Towels (27" x 14") - Classic White Tea Towels with Blue Stripes https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00H1HYZ9C/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_XiWsybH91SD3W) for sale on Amazon.

Sure! It is a little expensive but man is it worth it. You don't need to buy a sponge ever again.

https://www.amazon.com/Norwex-Mesh-Kitchen-Dishcloth/dp/B00US0DWX4/ref=pd_lpo_vtph_201_tr_t_2?_encoding=UTF8&psc=1&refRID=1CTYF995MBYG696S70VX

Here is what we use to wrap our clean toys in. Utopia Kitchen 12 Pack Flour-Sack-Towels,28 x 28-Inches https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00XK69NRW?ref=yo_pop_ma_swf

A flour sack towel would be best. Nothing but the booze would make it through.

> Flour sack towels

Do you mean something like this? http://www.amazon.com/Flour-Towels-Commercial-Grade-12-Pack/dp/B003BS4856

Not sure where you live but Target has them in the US or you can get them really cheap on Amazon (https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00XK69NRW/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_i_Ldo1DbZEM1NPZ)

Update: these worked real well.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B003BS4856/ref=oh_details_o01_s00_i03

I've often considered buying a Steve McFadden clock of course, as all of us must have, but I'm worried that I wouldn't have the opportunity to enjoy it properly because I spend most of my spare time concentrating on my Russ Abbot tea towel.

Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/Royal-Cotton-Classic-Kitchen-25-Inch/dp/B00P1L6KGG/ref=sr_1_4?s=home-garden&ie=UTF8&qid=1472818360&sr=1-4&keywords=kitchen+towels

Microfiber Towels!

Here is the mobile version of your link

Patch together some tea-dyed floursack-towels? That way you get the relic-feeling/looking fabric without the mustiness/fragility of genuine vintage or the roughness of burlap?

https://www.amazon.co.uk/Russ-Abbot-Cotton-Art247-46x70cm/dp/B007M8L23W

Kitchen towels and shaving towels are fungible.

>I go the relatively disposable route of Surgical Towels.

I use Bar mops (Amazon link, but you can get them way cheaper at Home Depot/Lowes). They have a little bit more tooth to them. Toss em when they get too gross to wash.

Fuck using paper towels. It's stupidly expensive, not to mention the fact that they are bad for the environment. Just buy cotton "flour sack" towels and wash/reuse them. They will last years. They are more lint free than paper towels anyway.

https://smile.amazon.com/Utopia-Kitchen-Pack-Flour-Sack-Towels-28-Inches/dp/B00XK69NRW/ref=sr_1_3?ie=UTF8&qid=1503923724&sr=8-3&keywords=flour+sack+towels

Also, the entire unit doesn't need to be mopped? That's fucking disgusting. The entire unit needs to be mopped, every single time.

If you don't have trash cans in the bedroom, next to the bed, they are going to throw used condoms on your floor, I guarantee it.