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You just declare the other dishwasher dirty and that’s that. If you want you can unload it to your cabinets like you would with only a single dishwasher. In tha
by User23 2y ago
You just declare the other dishwasher dirty and that’s that. If you want you can unload it to your cabinets like you would with only a single dishwasher. In that case you’re still at worst the same amount of work you would if you didn’t have two dishwashers. But ordinarily it will be far less.
And yeah I thought about this years ago and ruminated on these issues.
- pavel_lishin 2y agoBut isn't the other dishwasher that we just declared "dirty" still full of clean dishes? And furthermore, if I just have two dishwashers, both of which are considered "dirty", I no longer have clean plates. Unless, of course, I unload it to the cabinets. Which I do now. Without paying $800 for a second dishwasher.
- deleted 2y ago[deleted]
- lmm 2y ago> But isn't the other dishwasher that we just declared "dirty" still full of clean dishes? No, it's probably about three-quarters empty, because you probably use roughly the same crockery every day, unless you do something particularly bizarre like having three soup-based meals one day and three plate-based meals the next. Sometimes you wash a couple of plates that were already clean, sure. Or you move them into the "clean" dishwasher before declaring the other one "dirty", which is no more effort than putting them into cabinets (often less). And sure maybe a couple of days a year you have a big party, or really do eat soup every meal, or something, and you have to do something different. But the vast majority of the time it makes life easier.
- fragmede 2y agoclearly, the solution is to have three smaller desktop dishwashers then