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Re: I hate our bosh.well respect the experience but disagree !  1 Saabers Like This Post!
Posted by neil dale [Email]  (#2111)  [Profile/Gallery]
(more from neil dale) on Tue, 7 Nov 2017 11:55:34
In Reply to: Re: I hate our bosh., EGD  [Profile/Gallery]
, Tue, 7 Nov 2017 09:37:56
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I'd disagree ( and for what it's worth I worked a spell in a deli w/ no dishwasher ! and did heaps of dishes, pans by hand! - like yours) the owner (and the architect) claimed there was no room for a dishwasher! but things are different now and consumer reports will back me up ! yup I get it that's a traditional view! - very antediluvian, Once again we are looking at personal experience, anecdotal evidence whilst valuable, is hardly objective, bias-free or accurate esp when contrasted w/ scientific and expert opinion (EG when I may have an opinion/idea about something Saab I learned a valuable lesson from university days : the old adage "defer to the senior researcher !" however ! w/ dishwashers? GOOD NEWS! things have changed! the modern dishwasher goes through multiple different separate cycles ! the food does NOT just" keep swishing around "in there! The dishwasher was invented by a woman in 1886!(no surprise eh ? ) an ingenious American called Josephine Cochran (1839–1913), who invented the first automatic dishwasher in 1886 as per good housekeeping magazine: Every Reason to Stop Pre-Rinsing Dishes Before They Go in the Dishwasher
Trust us. You want them to be dirty.
By Lauren Piro
JUL 8, 2015
18.2k
"To rinse or not to rinse? That is the question," says Carolyn Forte, director of the Cleaning Lab at the Good Housekeeping Institute. "And the answer is 'not to rinse.'"
You should always scrape off food scraps before you wash plates, bowls, and utensils, but that's the only step your dishwasher can't handle. Here's why need to back slowly away from the sink:
1. Your dishes need to be dirty for the dishwasher detergent to do its job.
The makers of the dish detergent Cascade discourage customers from pre-washing or rinsing dishes because it actually inhibits the cleaner from working. "Enzymes in Cascade detergent are designed to attach themselves to food particles," the Wall Street Journal reports. "Without food, the enzymes have nothing to latch onto, says P&G."
In other words, your precious detergent just might rinse away before it has time to do anything if your dishes are gunk-free.
2. You won't get your dishes any cleaner if you rinse or hand-wash them before you put them in the machine.
Today's new-fangled dishwashers are more savvy than what grandma might have owned. They have advanced sprayer technology and sensors that detect how dirty your dishes are, says Forte. And research proves that your extra rinsing efforts don't help your dishes get any cleaner than your hard-working dishwasher alone.
3. Pre-rinsing at the sink (and washing dishes by hand, for that matter) seriously wastes water and energy.
You waste 6,000 gallons per year if you insist on pre-rinsing, Consumer Reports says. And today's energy-efficient dishwashers have your hand-washing game beat, too.
The National Resource Defense Council reports that the average modern dishwasher uses just 3 to 5 gallons of water per load, but the most efficient hand-washer will use 8 gallons. "Regular" hand-washers (you know, those of us who don't operate like robots) typically use around 27 gallons of water and twice the amount of electricity per load.
The only time you might pre-rinse dishes is when you're not going to run the dishwasher right away (leaving dirty dinnerware out could attract critters, and the mess might be more difficult to clean the longer you let it sit). But even then, you should let your dishwasher do the heavy-lifting, so you don't waste water and energy.
"Simply load them in the dishwasher and run a 'rinse only' cycle," says Forte.
4. It's a needless time-suck — especially when have so many other things to do.
We know, your mom taught you to rinse, and old habits die hard. But pre-rinsing is a task you can feel good about shirking.
And, if you do own a dishwasher, ditch the hand-washing habit, too. Using an Energy Star-rated dishwasher instead of scrubbing by hand can save you 230 hours — almost 10 days! — over the course of a year. You really do have time to catch up on Game of Thrones, after all. the Wikipedia entry for ms Cochrane was so quaint I had to add it! : those near her grave might put some flowers on it !(send me a photo please ! i want to frame it and put it near the dishwasher to honor her memory ! LOL what a woman!
Biography[edit]
Early life[edit]
Cochrane was the daughter of John Garis, a civil engineer, and Irene Fitch Garis. She had one sister, Irene Garis Ransom.[2] Her maternal grandfather John Fitch was an inventor who was awarded a steamboat patent. She was raised in Valparaiso, Indiana, where she went to private school until the school burnt down.
Marriage and children[edit]
After moving in with her sister in Shelbyville, Illinois, she married William Cochran on October 13, 1858, who returned the year before from a disappointing try at the California Gold Rush, and went on to become a prosperous dry goods merchant and Democratic Partypolitician.[3][4]
Hallie Cochran (birthdate – death) Hallie was the son of William and Josephine Cochran. He died at the age of two.
Katharine Cochran (birthdate – death) Katharine Cochran was the daughter of William and Josephine Cochran.[5]
In 1870 they moved into a mansion, and began throwing dinner parties using heirloom china allegedly dating from the 1600s. After one event, the servants carelessly chipped some of the dishes, causing her to search for a safer alternative.[6] She also wanted to relieve tired housewives from the duty of washing dishes after a meal.[7] She is said to have run through the streets screaming with blood in her eyes,"If nobody else is going to invent a dish washing machine, I'll do it myself!"
Her alcoholic husband died in 1883 when she was 45 years old, leaving her with a pile of debts and only $1,535.59 in cash, which motivated her to go through with developing the dishwasher. She kept William's last name but added the "e" after his death.
Her friends were very impressed with her invention and had her make dishwashing machines for them, calling them "Cochrane Dishwashers", later founding the Garis-Cochran Manufacturing Company.
Death and recognition[edit]
Josephine died of a stroke or exhaustion in Chicago, Illinois, on August 14, 1913, and was buried in Glenwood Cemetery in Shelbyville, Illinois.[8] In 2006 she was inducted into the National Inventors Hall of Fame.[9]
->Posting last edited on Tue, 7 Nov 2017 21:28:08.
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