It reads more as a guide to overthinking things and ruining all enjoyment of your holiday.There are many worse pieces than this, but I’m having it anyway.
one and a half sound pieces of advice (duct tape - excellent idea, rolling up clothes/ sound but already well known) but far more awful ones, going knickerless seems awfully popular.
I think the dumbest is the ‘vacuum pack’ one, who recommends you decide what you are going to wear every day, then put each days wear into a labelled ziplock bag after being spritzed with an appropriate perfume. If I had the time and money (and wardrobe) to do that I wouldn’t need to go on holiday.
‘Leave your knickers at home’: Guardian readers’ top holiday packing hacks
Whether you’re off to the Balearics or Bournemouth, here’s how to keep your luggage as light as possible – while still taking everything you’ll needwww.theguardian.com
There are many worse pieces than this, but I’m having it anyway.
one and a half sound pieces of advice (duct tape - excellent idea, rolling up clothes/ sound but already well known) but far more awful ones, going knickerless seems awfully popular.
I think the dumbest is the ‘vacuum pack’ one, who recommends you decide what you are going to wear every day, then put each days wear into a labelled ziplock bag after being spritzed with an appropriate perfume. If I had the time and money (and wardrobe) to do that I wouldn’t need to go on holiday.
I use them in my underwear drawer, for which they are quite handy. But if I go on holiday I unpack.The packing cubes are useful. I only have a couple (including one for dirty clothing) but they do make life easier. And doing laundry on holiday saves tons of packing.
I use them in my underwear drawer, for which they are quite handy. But if I go on holiday I unpack.
Or added to landfill more likelyIf we're going somewhere with a beach then we buy beach towels at the destination and abandon them in the room as a gift to either the next user or the cleaning staff rather than take our own.
They're suggesting swapping knickers for bikini bottoms as you can go for a swim more easily and they dry quicker.‘Leave your knickers at home’: Guardian readers’ top holiday packing hacks
Whether you’re off to the Balearics or Bournemouth, here’s how to keep your luggage as light as possible – while still taking everything you’ll needwww.theguardian.com
There are many worse pieces than this, but I’m having it anyway.
one and a half sound pieces of advice (duct tape - excellent idea, rolling up clothes/ sound but already well known) but far more awful ones, going knickerless seems awfully popular.
I think the dumbest is the ‘vacuum pack’ one, who recommends you decide what you are going to wear every day, then put each days wear into a labelled ziplock bag after being spritzed with an appropriate perfume. If I had the time and money (and wardrobe) to do that I wouldn’t need to go on holiday.
Yes, I always separate my clean and dirty laundry too.I unpack too, but they're useful for that, and especially for the dirty laundry. I hate having dirty clothes next to clean clothes in my luggage.
If we're going somewhere with a beach then we buy beach towels at the destination and abandon them in the room as a gift to either the next user or the cleaning staff rather than take our own.
I unpack too, but they're useful for that, and especially for the dirty laundry. I hate having dirty clothes next to clean clothes in my luggage.
Really? the last one said thank youThe cleaning staff don't want your nasty used towels you knob.
I imagine they’re asked not to be rude to the guests.Really? the last one said thank you
Always doI imagine they’re asked not to be rude to the guests.
If you want to tip them, some leftover currency is probably the best option, it’s generally seen worldwide as more convertible than a damp towel.
They are actually really handy for storing small quantities of things in, given that they're air/water tight. There's a homeless shelter in the East End that takes them as donations so they can give out shampoo etc in them. Not really something everybody has lying around these days though (apart from me).One person suggests using old 35mm film canisters to store imodium and salt/pepper sachets along with a tiny can opener. That's far odder.
Because I am middle aged now I use them to store paperclips. (They do make good portable ashtrays as well.)Were also favoured for carrying 'teenths in back in the day
‘Leave your knickers at home’: Guardian readers’ top holiday packing hacks
Whether you’re off to the Balearics or Bournemouth, here’s how to keep your luggage as light as possible – while still taking everything you’ll needwww.theguardian.com
There are many worse pieces than this, but I’m having it anyway.
one and a half sound pieces of advice (duct tape - excellent idea, rolling up clothes/ sound but already well known) but far more awful ones, going knickerless seems awfully popular.
I think the dumbest is the ‘vacuum pack’ one, who recommends you decide what you are going to wear every day, then put each days wear into a labelled ziplock bag after being spritzed with an appropriate perfume. If I had the time and money (and wardrobe) to do that I wouldn’t need to go on holiday.
It was the fact that they're not that common these days that irritated me - they are excellent storage containers, just not that easy to find necessarily.They are actually really handy for storing small quantities of things in, given that they're air/water tight. There's a homeless shelter in the East End that takes them as donations so they can give out shampoo etc in them. Not really something everybody has lying around these days though (apart from me).
It was the fact that they're not that common these days that irritated me - they are excellent storage containers, just not that easy to find necessarily.
Not familiar half time grub.