http://www.thedenverchannel.com/news/25181234/detail.html This is a poorly written article, but I think it still conveys a useful point. Those reusable grocery bags that are being brought into stores are simply breeding grounds for bacteria. I think that the following statement from the comments section of that article says it best: At the very least, I think it would be a good idea to throw your cloth bags through the laundry after every trip. Of course, then you start running into problems with water usage. It's funny how 'green' ideas often have markedly bad-for-the-environment consequences. Maybe a biodegradable bag that's one-use-only is the solution.
Prolly afraid of handling all that nasty, dirty money..... Do you know where your dollar bills have been...
Prolly afraid of handling all that nasty, dirty money..... Do you know where your dollar bills have been... [/quote:3322n3tx]
After taking a microbiology class years back, my situational awareness involving the cashiers everywhere but most definitely at restaurants has definitely been increased
Prolly afraid of handling all that nasty, dirty money..... Do you know where your dollar bills have been... [/quote:3175j6zn] Now that I think about it.........
Prolly afraid of handling all that nasty, dirty money..... Do you know where your dollar bills have been... [/quote:1a5wby3r] if youve ever had a dollar bill that ive had, then you can feel safe knowing that i let a fart go on it at one point that permanantly sterilized it.
I think it is called paper or something like that. We use the reusable bags alot and especially the insulated bags. The cloth bags get tossed in the wash with a load of towels. The insulated get wiped out with bleach after each use.
Whenever I see that sort of thing, I wonder how many will scratch their nose or face because of an itch, without thinking about it, and pretty much negate the gloves.
At the very least, I think it would be a good idea to throw your cloth bags through the laundry after every trip. Of course, then you start running into problems with water usage. It's funny how 'green' ideas often have markedly bad-for-the-environment consequences. Maybe a biodegradable bag that's one-use-only is the solution.[/quote:3kxrkto6]
no not good each one uses one billionth of one percent of a tree and that tree is gone forever, never to be replaced
My wife has a degree in biology and, since attaining that degree, has refused to go swimming in Lake Allatoona or any other lake around here. I sometimes don't understand how I survived childhood without a bottle of hand sanitizer in my pocket at all times.
Keep that hand sanitizer stuff up and we're all going to be eaten alive by super-resistant ultra mega bactevirupriofungi. I know it's true. This guy told me and I saw it on the Internet.