Weekly:
- Bleach soak & wash: dish brushes, food scrap bucket, sink strainers
- Cleaned oven glass
- Laundry 4 loads: towels + dish mats & hot pads, clothes tops, clothes pants, delicates
- Scrubbed dishrack & kitchen sink
- Wiped down kitchen window
As Needed:
- Food prep: emptied & refilled ice trays; refilled eggs container
- Refreshed bath towels in dryer
Daily:
- Changed kitchen dish cloth & soaked in OxiClean
- Cleaned litter box
- Descaled tea kettle
- Dishes: washed, dried, put away
- Emptied food scrap bucket
- Made bed & refreshed blanket in dryer
- Made meals
- Opened driveway gate
- Pet the cats & put food/water out
- Prepped coffeemaker & tea kettle for the morning
- Refilled Berkey water filter
- Set-up morning dishes & vitamins
- Vacuumed entire house
- Wiped: bathroom mirror & faucet handle; gadgets; kitchen counters/stovetop; lunch cooler bag
Downtime:
- Exercise: Kettlebell 150 swings (8kg; 150am)
- Blogging, IMDb, journaling, online puzzles, solitaire, watched movies/TV, Wii sports
- Relaxed with my husband: ate salad, smoked salmon with cheese quesadillas dinner & watched ‘Phantom’
HOUSEWORK IS WORK:
Housework is not a chore; housework is necessary work for a home to function at its best along with the people in it. Housework takes just as much care, dedication, and attention to detail as work in a business. A business doesn’t function well when it is not clean and orderly, and neither do the people in the business; the same goes for a home. When housework is viewed with as much importance as work in a business, housework ceases to be a chore and becomes valuable work that has the power to make home, and people, better.
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