Brand Loyalty
Janet Wilder wrote:
> Jean B. wrote:
>> Cindy Hamilton wrote:
>>> On Aug 18, 7:05 pm, Andy > wrote:
>>>> sf > wrote:
>>>>> On Wed, 18 Aug 2010 17:14:29 -0500, Janet Wilder
>>>>> > wrote:
>>>>>> I have been stuck on green Palmolive dish soap for
>>>>>> years, though I think that's just a rut and not a loyalty.
>>>>> In that case try Safeway's Green Apple scented "Bright Green"
>>>>> dishwashing detergent. It smells wonderful.
>>>> Is it just me or does it bother anyone else that scented dish soap is
>>>> just wrong?
>>>
>>> I buy Ivory. That's how dish soap is supposed to smell.
>>>
>>> Mostly I buy unscented stuff, since perfumes bother DH's
>>> asthma. But Ivory dish soap and my Neutrogena soap are
>>> sufficiently mildly scented for him.
>>>
>>> Lemon scent is ok, but even if DH weren't a factor, those
>>> other weird scents are a non-starter with me. I'm not a
>>> big believer in aromatherapy, nor in "air fresheners".
>>> Soap and water (and ventilation) are all the air freshener
>>> one needs.
>>>
>>> It gags me when the neighbor is drying clothes (dryer
>>> sheets), and they don't live particularly close.
>>>
>>> Cindy Hamilton
>>
>> Oh! Here's what I hate--the fact that women's products are so
>> sickeningly sweet smelling. And I also don't want to smell like a fruit.
>>
> I hate stuff that isn't food that smells like food, too. Sometimes one
> does need an air freshener (unless your s--t don't stink) I go for the
> ones labeled "clean linen" as they have the least offensive aromas.
>
> It seems to me that using fruit scented shampoo, etc. would attract
> insects.
>
I have a fan. :-)
--
Jean B.
|