Grump

[gwywnnydd]

OK, I have learned that some people need to be told this:
The bucket of dirty, soapy water you've been using to mop the floors with? It DOESN'T get emptied into the tub. It goes into the toilet. Cause otherwise, I find myself with a baby who desperately needs a bath, and a tub that I wouldn't risk my *own* life with, let alone his. And a time crunch. I wonder if he'll fit in the kitchen sink . .

Comments

[apostle.livejournal.com]

It is a little known fact that those who dump slop-water into the tub when it should go into the toilet are the very same people who have no issue whatsoever with using the kitchen sink as a urinal when the bathroom is otherwise occupied.

You're probably better off washing the Bug in a 5-gallon bucket.

*squick* *squick* *squick*

[treebyleaf.livejournal.com]

Having bathed a bigger baby than Conner in a kitchen sink (and having myself taken a bath in a laundry sink), I *was* about to offer certain words of reassuring advice.

I have reconsidered.

Re: *squick* *squick* *squick*

[apostle.livejournal.com]

My apologies. Should have posted a *ewww* warning or the like. =)

Thought it best that she take precautions in any case.

Plus, under the circumstances, I would really press for suggesting a baby-tub anyway. Plastic tubs give a lot more than enameled steel ones do when little bug-parts go *thump*, and they are easy to keep clean by comparison.

Not a problem

[gwywnnydd.livejournal.com]

I watched Jay scrub the kitchen sink last night, so I trusted it.

We had friends come over Saturday to clean our apartment, and one of them apparently is domestically helpless.
Bug actually has his own tub, but he's outgrown it, and I haven't had a chance to replace it yet.

What aaron said

[noiseinmyhead.livejournal.com]

get him his own tub......I like the look of galvanized tubs over five galleon buckets. And you can store his stuff in it between baths or soak his clothes...