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I always thought it was your blue jeans or colored clothes also.Frankly I have never found any fluff in my belly button....why not??? I have a innsie TOO!
This may be off-topic, and may be obsolete as well, I would have to check with younger people.But I remember when my mother sorted out the washing let's say half a century ago, it was either "white" or "blue". "Blue" was just anything that was not to be labeled "white" regardless of the actual colour. I know that in those days and that area, it was common practice. I never thought of checking if that was also true in other places where a local variant of Dutch was commonly spoken, let alone other languages. And I should try and find out if that is still common practice in younger families.One might also wonder if the blue comes from the fabric (or fibre) or from dirt accumulating on it. Have you tried a microscope with 100x or more enlaHi Eric,Quote from: eric l on 09/02/2007 16:10:40This may be off-topic, and may be obsolete as well, I would have to check with younger people.But I remember when my mother sorted out the washing let's say half a century ago, it was either "white" or "blue". "Blue" was just anything that was not to be labeled "white" regardless of the actual colour. I know that in those days and that area, it was common practice. I never thought of checking if that was also true in other places where a local variant of Dutch was commonly spoken, let alone other languages. And I should try and find out if that is still common practice in younger families.One might also wonder if the blue comes from the fabric (or fibre) or from dirt accumulating on it. Have you tried a microscope with 100x or more enlargement, Neil ? rgement, Neil ?
This may be off-topic, and may be obsolete as well, I would have to check with younger people.But I remember when my mother sorted out the washing let's say half a century ago, it was either "white" or "blue". "Blue" was just anything that was not to be labeled "white" regardless of the actual colour. I know that in those days and that area, it was common practice. I never thought of checking if that was also true in other places where a local variant of Dutch was commonly spoken, let alone other languages. And I should try and find out if that is still common practice in younger families.One might also wonder if the blue comes from the fabric (or fibre) or from dirt accumulating on it. Have you tried a microscope with 100x or more enlargement, Neil ?
Try having normal sex next time instead of with the rug.