She has survived several 10-mile runs, although her toughest trial so far may have been a seven-mile slog through air as heavy as a wet dishcloth.
32.
For example, germs and bacteria multiply so quickly on sponges and dishcloths that they would have to be replaced after every use to substantially cut down on the dangers they present.
33.
Rankin had learned the rudiments of knitting from his mother, but his early efforts were limited to cotton dishcloths until friends who received them as gifts taught him more elaborate techniques.
34.
And all the while that we talked, little Kfor lay under the dishcloth in the arms of Lutfi Lahu, the father-in-law of Mehdi's sister.
35.
In 2007 a study from the Journal of Environmental Health found that putting a damp dishcloth ( or sponge ) in the microwave for 2 minutes killed 99 % of living pathogens.
36.
But if I wash a plate, let it dry in the rack overnight, and use it for breakfast or lunch the next day, does anything harmful from the dishcloth still remain?
37.
Make-ahead note : You can peel and dice potatoes a few hours in advance and keep them wrapped in a dishcloth, but you would not want to cook the lamb ahead of time.
38.
Their weaves are often as open and simple as a basic dishcloth, but Albers also understood the cumulative effect of little changes, like knots or twists, or irregularities on an expanse of fabric.
39.
It can be used for anything a towel could be used for as a washcloth, dishcloth, but often as a headband, souvenir, decoration, or for wrapping items such as bottles.
40.
The entry has it about right . ( And one washes dishes with a dishcloth, and dries them with a tea towel ! ) talk ) 21 : 27, 5 May 2008 ( UTC)
