Redrose
Member
- Location
- Saskatchewan, Canada
I use Nivea Rose & Almond Oil body wash it has a very delicate rose scent and doesn't dry the skin. For hands I use Pears, no perfume and lasts very long
I used to use bar soap. Then I went to body wash. I have since upgraded to 3 in 1 body wash, shampoo and conditioner. Saves me money and not so many bottles in the shower.I was a bar of soap person for decades. But, now, I have abandoned the ways of my ancestors, and use a body wash. Of course, you have to take baby steps into the unknown. My body wash is unscented.
Are you bar of soap person or a fru-fru body wash person?
I was a bar of soap person for decades. But, now, I have abandoned the ways of my ancestors, and use a body wash. Of course, you have to take baby steps into the unknown. My body wash is unscented.
Are you bar of soap person or a fru-fru body wash person?
I use Body wash in the shower... but I use quite expensive bar soap in the bathroom sink, it's a frippery really to pay for the bar soap.. and I don't use it all the time, but its such high quality soap, and so beautifully scented, I enjoy using it...
Downstairs in the kitchen sink I use Dispenser soap.. but again high quality...
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But how do you rinse your clothes? Do you have to find the bar and pull it out before the rinse cycle?What do you do with it? Toss it? Use it to another purpose? I put it in the washer with my clothes. It is usually all used up after a few washes. It seems to add to the effectiveness of the detergent.
goodness do they still sell that ?... I remember that when I was a child..loved the little inset Label in the soap, does it still have that ?
My hubby started using the oatmeal & almond soap when he went through chemo & radiation treatments. It helped heal his skin. So, he just continues with that soap. It's never lost its scent after use.My mom liked Yardley English lavender soap. I always got her a few bars for Christmas. It smelled nice until used the first time, then it lost the scent.
My grandmother's mother (great grandmother) made her own as well. That was the later half of the 19th century. She lived in a small rural town. In those days women's work was really work and 'homemaker' really made a home. My grandmother did much as she. Food on the table each day was taken from its 'natural' state and made edible. Killed the chicken, gutted it, plucked it, roasted it. Dug up the vegetables; washed and cut them, then cooked them. Wash day was a real wash day and all day, too. I really respect women for all they did to make a family a family. But, I wonder if little girls today have any clue.Bar soap that I make for myself at home
goodness do they still sell that ?... I remember that when I was a child..loved the little inset Label in the soap, does it still have that ?