I’m surprised at how, more than a year later, people still look up an old post called "How to fold a T-shirt."
Honestly, it’s no more than folding an undershirt efficiently. I guess it consumes more time than many human activities, and we’d all benefit by saving some of those minutes – which quickly add up to lost hours.
Well, we have progress to report. There’s another way to fold a T-shirt.
Frank Warner
I have found a third way. If you take the t-shirt out of the dryer, and throw it in the basket, and walk away, it will apear folded in your drawer a day or so later.
I'm afraid to ask my wife about the mechanics of how this happens in fear that it may stop.
Posted by: Kevin | January 29, 2006 at 06:50 PM
Kevin, For many years I was puzzled about how soap disappeared from the dish scrubber. Since I never rinsed it, I concluded that dishsoap must evaporate or self-destruct after some period of time. I mentioned this at a party one time, and my wife found it highly amusing. What's with her? I thought it was a pretty good theory.
Posted by: jj mollo | January 29, 2006 at 10:55 PM
I wish those physical anomalies existed here! Unfortunately they must be constrained to the northern hemisphere... if I throw a freshly washed shirt into a basket, it just stays there and gets creased.
Posted by: Nicholas | January 30, 2006 at 07:51 AM