She dipped her fish fingers in her orange juice tonight. For my own sanity, she’s having water with her meals from now onOoh I’d be twitching!
Against the law?! Wow!I forgot to mention about the tumble-dryer thing: a poster on these threads mentioned it's actually against the law to hang out washing in the States and Canada (even homes with a garden) so everyone uses a dryer all year round. Electricity must be a lot cheaper over there!
Or stains the sink! Petty, I know, but I'm easily annoyed.
I recently read an article about Instgramers taking pop up tents to change in on the streets so they can take multiple pictures in different outfits. Sad fucks.Yes we do - not too far from London tourist spots. Luckily we haven’t had another come on to the actual property grounds but I know a few have.
It’s so irritating. Such a double edge sword though - we can’t do anything unless they come on the property, but we don’t want them on the property in the first place.That’s really interesting, I too would find it hugely annoying and if anyone came into my property uninvited for a photo opportunity I’d be extremely irritated .
We have a little shoe rack by the front door and my husband takes his shoes off and leaves them on the floor in front of the shoe rack! It drives me insane!Love this thread!! My husband leaves his shoes EVERYWHERE and one of the children always trips over them as he leaves them in such stupid places
People who drive the school run when they literally live 2/3 mins away.
Lol. We use our tumble dryer all the time here in Canada. I am from the UK so very used to not having one but hanging washing out isn't seen as a thing here. In fact, some will complain about it as it doesn't "look nice."Those little things in life that annoy you but you bottle up, let them free here.
My sister's husband always leaves 2-3 mouthfuls of food on his plate. Even if he serves himself. Just seems wasteful and must add up to quite a lot of binned food every week. I know it's not helpful to say finish your plate, but it annoys me that there always has to be waste. He'll help himself to seconds but still leave some food to waste.
My neighbours use their tumble dryer even during a sunny day. They have it in the guarage and leave the guarage door open so all day yesterday sitting in the garden you could hear it whining, eventually stopping for a few seconds then going the other way. They must have done several loads that would have dried just fine if they spent a few quid on a washing line, and they have plenty of room for it.
This sounds so infuriating! My OH puts things in to soak (in cold water!) without scraping/rinsing the plate firstWhen my other half leaves stuff in the sink rather than putting it inside the dishwasher. I ask why it’s in the sink, and he says ‘it’s soaking’. I look inside the sink, the whole thing is bone dryso what is ‘soaking’ exactly?!?!. proper pisses me off
Yes, that was me that posted it originally. It isn't against the law but some cities have bylaws against it. If you do it in a city with a bylaw, you can be fined. A bylaw can be stuff like not cutting your grass, not shovelling snow, letting your dog walk offleash, hanging clothes out (in some areas), music too loud, etc. Someone from the city will come out and assess the complaint. If they agree with the complaint, they will fine you and also bill you if they have to do work such as clearing the snow on the sidewalk outside your house.It's not against the law. I'm a Brit living in the US and hang wash out all the time. If you live in a gated community or condo community sometimes they have rules that do not allow washing lines. Washing lines are not common here, but they are totally legal.
We have similar ordinances but thankfully washing is not one of them. I haven't come across the wash one in the places I have lived in NE. I wish my town would actually bill the people who dump their driveway snow on the road and sidewalk. Enforcing it seems nigh on impossible.Yes, that was me that posted it originally. It isn't against the law but some cities have bylaws against it. If you do it in a city with a bylaw, you can be fined. A bylaw can be stuff like not cutting your grass, not shovelling snow, letting your dog walk offleash, hanging clothes out (in some areas), music too loud, etc. Someone from the city will come out and assess the complaint. If they agree with the complaint, they will fine you and also bill you if they have to do work such as clearing the snow on the sidewalk outside your house.
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