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29
posted 1 year ago by LawrysSeasonedSoap on scored.co (+0 / -0 / +29Score on mirror )
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Brannvesen on scored.co
1 year ago 0 points (+0 / -0 ) 1 child
I just noticed a pattern, seems like jewish soap and dish washer tablets is the trickiest thing to find a replacement for. I have the same two products as everyone else. Slop "food" is easier to avoid.

That said, it seems to be a laziness problem, since the local grocery stores still carries lots of locally produced non jewed raw food products, meat, fruit and vegetables it's still worth going there.

Look online, should be raw food shops there which sells non jewed soap and dish tablets in bulk, these things last forever so it's safe to buy a large supply and store it cold and dry.
LawrysSeasonedSoap on scored.co
1 year ago 2 points (+0 / -0 / +2Score on mirror )
There is something odd about soap on this modern world. Sometimes the soap wont even say soap, it'll say "washing liquid" or "surfactant" or something like that.

I dont like the liquid hand soaps, they are usually filled with so much "lotion" ( which means oil ) that it never fully washes off, especially if you lack a towel to dry with like 99% of public restrooms with that disgusting air dryer.

The same goes for laundry detergent. What's it made of and how much of it stays in thr clothes? I avoid anything that scents or "softens". Because "fabric softener" is just oil. I dislike hotel towels that have so much oil in them that they dont aborb much water and wont dry well.

And then when I search for normal soap made locally, all the soap sellers have a weird marketing gimmick to justify charging $8+ per bar.

I havent tried making my own, but that seems to be the only option. Lard and lye.
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