it is OK to wash my hands with the dishes soup???

Answer 1

Sure I do it all the time. :) In fact I go through the dish liquid really fast because I do this. I even refill my bathrooms liquid soap dispenser with dish soap sometimes.:)

Answer 2

No mam not dish soup, It would be o.k. with the soap, but not the soup water that you previously used to wash dishes. That would be nasty because that water is full of grease and other stuff, than your hand won't actually be washed .

Answer 3

Most people can use anytype of soap to wash their hands with. In some cases dish soap is very drying to the hands. The kind of soap isn't so important as the time and way the hands are washed.

Answer 4

If you mean the dish soap, yes. I do small engine repair and I have my waterless hand soap in the garage but when I come in the house the first thing I do is wash my hands with Palmolive dish soap it really works great.

Answer 5

Use: Arugula Beet greens Bok Choy Chicory Collard greens Dandelion greens Endive Kale Mustard greens Parsley Radicchio Spinach Swiss chard Turnip greens Watercress just to name a few. Make sure your greens are washed before using, and you might want to remove any large ribs from greens like Kale or Swiss chard or any other very large leaf. (I can make a vegetable serving out of a single two-foot-long Swiss chard leaf, torn into pieces and steamed) To lessen the loss of nutrients during cooking, steam them, or bake them, so you don't throw away the nutrients with the cooking water. Also, don't over-cook them, they have a tendency to become bitter. Just lightly steamed is enough for most. For small leaves, I usually stop cooking before the leaf is completely wilted, as retained heat will finish the process, though you can cook to your preference and rinse immediately in cold water if you're going to add the leaves to an already hot dish. How to serve? Plain steamed greens, topped with just a touch of salt and butter, margarine, spread or Butter Buds, or even olive oil. I like stuffed shells with a mix of spinach and ricotta cheese, or lasagna made with spinach. Or sweat some greens in a pan with just a bit of bacon grease, then top with crumbled bacon. Definitely add them chopped to your favorite stir-fry. Or it could be as easy as adding the fresh leaves to a sandwich wrap. Use your greens to help top a pizza. Because they need so little cooking, I've tossed uncooked spinach with freshly cooked pasta, a bit of olive oil, Parmesan cheese and a touch of black pepper. By the time you get it to the table and take a serving and put it on your plate, the greens are just barely cooked. To add a little crunch, add toasted almond slivers to steamed green leafy vegetables.

Answer 6

Yes, it is okay to wash hands with dishwashing detergent but can be very strong it will eventually take out the natural oils in your hands and dry them out, best if you use Baby shampoo or some other shampoo to wash hands in this is much more gentle on the hands and will clean as good as the dishwashing liquid Good Luck !

Answer 7

Ok, I just have to step in here, if you are using dawn or any other store bought brand then the answer is NO. The reason for this is that store bought brands have lots of toxic chemicals in them, dawn in particular has a high amount of formaldehyde, used as a preservative in about every household cleaner, and personal care products. If you look formaldehyde up, it is a cancer causing ingredient. You put it directly on your hands, and it soaks right into your cells, and blood stream. I personally use non-toxic products that I buy on line to protect myself and family. They are also environmentally friendly, and Made right here in America. You can check them out at www.smartlivingsense.com

Answer 8

Yes

Answer 9

I've done it after making hamburger patties. Just don't do it too much because it will dry your hands out.

Answer 10

Yes. soap is soap and any kind will get your hands clean.