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2011
2011 Survey Questions
11 topics in this forum
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In A Word... 1 2 3 4
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Posts
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Wearing LFG plain white under clear, crinkly plastic pant. Safe for the day, going to a dinner party. -
By LittleFallenPrincess · Posted
I'm so glad you enjoyed this story! 😊 Yup, there are quite a few stories I've written in this universe I created, so I hope you enjoy whatever you decide to read next. All links are below (would recommend reading in order for each series). My current ongoing story is one set in this universe too for when you're caught up! -
Thank you the advice. I will look for such a protection. Oh, lucky you for having such an attentive and understanding wife!
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By Little Sherri · Posted
A friend of mine had a sailboat with a one-unit washer/dryer on it, but it was tiny. It worked for a few days' worth of clothes, or to spin bathing suits dry, but you weren't washing bedding in it. Cloth nappies would have been a no-go; the last time I sailed with him, I lived in Tena ProSkins and just tried to pee in the head whenever I had a chance. We were in ports every day, so there were lots of trash cans around. Overnight, I wore plastic pants, but back then, I wasn't a flagrant bedwetter so I was not as wary of incidents as I am now. I think if I had to wear the terry-lined plastic pants over a BeDry Night on that boat, I'd have to just come out and say, "Hey, I wear diapers, and at night I wear Super Diapers, so I'm going to look absurdly puffy, but the only uncontained liquids on board will be spray from the ocean." The idea of connecting all heat-transferring appliances together loses all traction when you consider the complexity and expense, unfortunately, but it is an interesting thought experiment. The cost of engineering something like that would eclipse the savings. Purely hypothetically, though, you could use a tank full of molten sodium as a battery for heat. You'd need a hell of a lot of it if you wanted to heat the house from stored energy - geothermal and solar and Tesla walls and wind turbines all make way more sense than my Rube Goldberg engineering. -
Indeed! When I want to clean my big duvet I need to take it to the dry cleaners which aren't as common as they used to be. Fortunately pee rarely defies gravity and the duvet cover over it, as well as the fitted sheet and protector underneath it, takes the brunt. There are services where your duvets can be collected and dropped off but it would be lovely to be able to do that job at home without someone else seeing your duvet stains (mostly wine, sweat, tears, and "misc"). On the topic of combined machines - It's definitely location specific - in the UK where houses are smaller they are quite common because kitchens have less space (yes, they really do live in kitchens!). Hear me out though - in the UK bathrooms often are upstairs and hoisting a cube of concrete up narrow stairs is neigh on impossible, plus it'll shake the usually-wooden floor to pieces when it spins. If you're in a terrace or semi-detached house then it'll shake the neighbours floors too. Not ideal! Many houses have downstairs toilets but these are often too small for an appliance. So we have more of a use case for them than larger countries where space is more of a given. If I had the space I'd definitely have larger separate machines so I could dry one load while washing another.
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