Sentence examples for clothes laundry from inspiring English sources
Because everyone now rises at 5 A.M. and heads to the barn with Mr. Ellis, the lack of electricity has brought practical problems like a shortage of what the family calls "barn clothes". Laundry is beginning to pile up, and the house is beginning to smell a little like the barn.
Every minute of every day someone buys a General Electric Refrigerator Trenton Electric Inc. Quality Whiskey since 1823 Wilson "thats all" Don't be hampered by a hamper of clothes laundry dry cleaning Blakely Laundry Co. Trenton, N.J.
I made an Excel spreadsheet, and in my discretionary spending column (I categorized my house and utilities payments separately), I budgeted $35 per week for gasoline, $40 for groceries and $40 for little expenses like clothes, laundry detergent, parking tickets and renting movies.
"They're just in a very fragile state, and they come from very horrific circumstances," she said in an interview, adding that while current conditions aren't dire by any means — most families now have winter jackets and boots, and are well-fed — she's needed to go back, often several times a day, to deliver things like "clothes, laundry detergent, and shampoo".
The bed costs included salary of the nurses and porters, food, clothes, laundry and cleaning.
"Without me," he argues, "there's no escape from the chain of days, turning clothes into laundry and then washing the laundry, folding the clothes, stacking them away".
As the supply of labor has increased, demand has grown in Middle Eastern countries like Saudi Arabia and Kuwait, and Asian countries that were less affected by the crisis, like Malaysia, Singapore and Hong Kong, where middle class families can afford to have cheap domestic help to iron clothes, do laundry, cook and clean, as well as wash the several cars that might be sitting in the garage.
She cooks, visits residents in the hospital, disperses clothes and laundry, and stocks and handles donations (nearly everything in the house is donated).
Vimeo co-founder Zach Klein tweeted this morning that he'd found what looked like a used condom in a freshly cleaned bag of baby clothes from laundry startup Washio.
Xie Pu, a technology columnist, plans to buy up to $3,000 worth of winter clothes, socks, laundry detergent, furniture and toilet paper.
