Blue Q Funny Swedish Dishcloth - You are My No Matter What Friend. Eco-Friendly Replacement for Sponges Paper Towels, Super Absorbent, Machine Washable, Biodegradable. Made in Sweden.

Description

Made from sustainably harvested wood cellulose and scrap cotton fibers, Blue Q Swedish Dish Cloths are reusable, super absorbent, eco-friendly, machine washable, completely compostable, and an environmentally friendly replacement for sponges and paper towels. Those are some big claims but they really are a great way to keep your kitchen sparkling while helping both the environment and your wallet. Blue Q Funny Swedish Dishcloths probably should be renamed The Environmentally Friendly, Super-Absorbent Cleaner-Uppers with a Twist. Designs with lemons or flowers or Scandinavian woodland animals (or no design at all) are just fine, but if you're looking for entertaining sustainability while you clean up, check out the words of wisdom on Blue Q's version. We've handpicked the quotes on our Swedish Dishcloths by teaming up with the popular instagrammers Live From Snack Time. They are dedicated collectors of the hilarious, honest, and wise things kids say. Great for washing dishes, wiping counters, and slurping up spills, each towel replaces countless paper towels. Some sellers make specific claims about just how many paper towels one Swedish Dish Cloth will replace but for accuracy we're going to go with countless, lots and lots, and more than you can imagine. They are soft enough to wash fine china and glass wear yet no slacker when it comes to scrubbing. And they are certainly not limited to the kitchen.They are also very easy to clean; pop it in the dishwasher or washing machine and lay flat to dry. Unlike sponges, Swedish Dish Cloths dry quickly and completely reducing bacteria build up and that icky sponge smell. And that's not all. When finished just toss it on your compost pile and let Mother Nature do her thing. That’s right, they are 100% biodegradable. These are genuine Swedish Dish Cloths that are made and printed in Sweden by the folks who originated the technique.