• 5too@lemmy.world
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    1 day ago

    That’s their dirty sink?! In this house, it stacks up until the faucet can’t swivel past them. Then you might start figuring out when to make time for them!

    • socsa@piefed.social
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      2 days ago

      It’s still an improvement. I don’t understand why, of all the places you could choose to leave dirty dishes, there is this instinct to block off the place where you wash the dishes. This is one of those “grow the fuck up you aren’t in college anymore” issues for me. Preferably, just wash the fucking dish when you use it, but at the very least rinse it off and put it next to the sink so you can still, you know, use the damn sink.

          • sem@lemmy.blahaj.zone
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            2 days ago

            I feel like a crazy person. I thought it was normal to put dishes in the sink and then wash them when you have enough…

            • DisasterTransport@startrek.website
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              1 day ago

              It might be normal, that doesn’t mean it’s correct. I mean, your house, your rules, but imo the sink is a workspace and not a storage space. Same reason I put my clothes in the hamper instead of directly into the washing machine.

              • sem@lemmy.blahaj.zone
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                1 day ago

                If you had a washing machine in the same room as your dirty clothes, why wouldn’t you put them directly in the washing machine?

                For me, the work the sink does is wash pots and pans and stuff, so putting them there seems logical (and then you wash them and put them in the drainer).

      • DisasterTransport@startrek.website
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        2 days ago

        It takes up space, which decreases the utility of the sink and thereby increases friction to actually do the dishes. That’s why I avoid doing it anyhow. Also it hides stabby things like knives, which is real dangerous, and if you’re gonna get got by a knife its better that it not happen in a breeding ground for bacteria

          • DisasterTransport@startrek.website
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            2 days ago

            “Just don’t be an idiot” is a great rule until someone decides to be an idiot. Accidents do happen, so structuring your habits and procedures to minimize risk is worth it.

              • DisasterTransport@startrek.website
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                2 days ago

                “I don’t need a seatbelt because I don’t crash my car” ass argument

                I also don’t put knives in the sink. You know who does sometimes? Roommates, girlfriends, children, and guests. Keeping the sink clear ensures that you have visibility into what goes in. I’ll use the sink as a temporary swap space when I’m cooking or w/e but after that everything goes in the dishwasher or the dish tub.

                You might someday find yourself bleeding over the sink and blaming someone else for being an idiot. I will not.

                • sem@lemmy.blahaj.zone
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                  2 days ago

                  Wtf is a dish tub?

                  Anyone who puts a knife in the sink gets banned from the kitchen, that’s like drunk driving. You’re putting others in danger if you do that.