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Re:Climate Change is real and you can prevent it. Be the change by TeMPOraL on Monday July 08, 2019 @08:55AM (#20382287)
> I can clean my dishes in 10litres of water. On the other hand dishwashers on an average requires 12-20 litres of water. The tip is do not use running tap water.

What's the correct technique to ensure the dishes end up being clean, and not just thoroughly immersed in a bacterial growth medium that's made of water and dissolved food? Or am I being too paranoid about sanitation here?

Re:Climate Change is real and you can prevent it. Be the change by krageon on Monday July 08, 2019 @09:10AM (#20382385)
Assuming you rinse them off and you have a reasonably large amount of cutlery, I'd say you are definitely too paranoid about this specific thing. Your entire kitchen is a bacterial growth medium - just leaving things out means they get covered in bacteria. Those bacteria will grow and this is fine - the most efficient use of your thoughts is fixing the really large offenders, one of which is: Do you properly wash your hands (most people do not, or at all)?
Re:Climate Change is real and you can prevent it. Be the change by aoeusnth1 on Monday July 08, 2019 @09:12AM (#20382391)
Wash them quickly. Bacteria growth is not significant on the order of minutes.
Re:Climate Change is real and you can prevent it. Be the change by TeMPOraL on Monday July 08, 2019 @09:17AM (#20382441)
It's not the growth during washing I'm worried about, but that not rinsing them will leave them covered in a growth medium that will significantly accelerate their growth over the next hours or days.
Re:Climate Change is real and you can prevent it. Be the change by sendilkumarn on Monday July 08, 2019 @10:37AM (#20383071)
I am pretty sure that the amount of bacteria will be lesser than what we carry.

But yeah at times I have the same thing running on my head.

I was able to reduce my water bills by almost 30% just by manually cleaning the utensils and reducing the washing machine usage.