Some people (Carlos), may think that watching funny videos on YouTube for hours is a waste of time – but laughter is really good for you, and if you’re laughing at videos in Spanish, DOUBLE BONUS! – You practice your language skills. Here are a few videos en español que me matan de risa. Y El Putazo Que Me Diste? I think I’ve watched this twenty times and laughed every single time. The interaction between the mother and son is identical to how Suegra and Carlos interact. It’s been my experience that when something falls/breaks/spills/hurts someone, a Latino is more likely than an Anglo to blame the object, the victim of the situation, or someone completely unrelated to the incident. I’ll give you an example that is still “famous” and talked about in our household: One day Carlos was in a really grumpy mood – nothing had gone right for him all afternoon. He had bought himself a large sweet tea and a burger from the McDonald’s value menu and came home, wanting nothing more than to just sit at the table and enjoy it.

Carlos sets the large Styrofoam cup on the table with the bag containing his burger so he can go put his car keys away and wash his hands before eating. He returns to the table and when he goes to pick up the sweet tea and move it to where he wants to sit, he makes the mistake of grabbing it with one hand. The top pops off the sweet tea and he drops it, spilling it everywhere. A normal reaction to this scenario would be to curse one’s own bad luck – maybe even the McDonald’s worker who didn’t put the top on securely – but Carlos inexplicably yelled at our older son who just happened to be walking by and had absolutely no contact with the sweet tea or Carlos. “Look what you did! You made me spill it everywhere!” he shouted. I love to tease Carlos about this habit he has so now when I drop things in the kitchen, I’ll call out, “Look what you did, Carlos!” even when he’s in a completely different room. Indisputably the best rap song written about Salvadoran microbus drivers, (not that there’s a lot of competition in the category, but I really do love this song.)

It’s Hard Being Salvadoran (Comedian: Hoozay) “Your Mom’s papussies are good” – jajaja… Tide “Hoodies” commercial en español I love that this commercial speaks to a lot of families out there with U.S. born children who make fun of their parent’s English.umbreon hoodie uk Parodia de Danza Kuduro – “El Pan Ta Duro”hoodie singapore blogshop This Peruvian guy, Francisco Landa, is hilarious and so creative. campus sutra hoodiesI hope he continues to make parodies. Qué Difícil Es Hablar El Español No less than three friends sent me this video demanding that I watch it. My favorite part of the song: “chucho” es un perrito en Salvador y Guatemala. Y en Honduras es tacaño, y a Jesús le dicen Chucho,

con tantas definiciones, como se usa esa puta palabra!? Chucho es frío en Argentina, Chucho en Chile es una cárcel, Chucho en México si hay alguien, con el don de ser muy hábil. El chucho de Chucho es un chucho ladrando, y por chucho a Chucho lo echaron al chucho, el Chucho era frío y lo agarró un chucho -“extraño a mi chucho”. ( has the full lyrics.) What is the funniest video in Spanish that you’ve seen?How to Remove Dirt Stains How to Remove Nail Polish Stains How to Remove Blood Stains How to Remove Ink Stains How to Remove Poop Stains How to Remove Coffee and Tea Stains How to Remove Grease Stains How to Remove Wine Stains Keep Your Child & Home Safe Your How-to Guide of Odor Removal with Tide Detergent How to Read Laundry Symbols How Much Laundry Detergent to Use How to Use Tide PODS® How to Sort Your Laundry for the Best Results How to Remove Musty Smells from Clothes

How to Organize Your Laundry Room How to Wash and Care For Silk Clothes How to Wash Bed Sheets How to Wash Jeans How to Wash Down Jackets and Bedding How to Wash Cotton Clothes 5 Myths about Caring for Jeans Try Tide's Creative Laundry Tips for Single Socks Find out How to Wash and Depill a Sweater Try Our Tips to Make Your Clothes Last Longer Makeover Your Closet with Our Spring Clean Tips How to Iron a Dress Shirt Try These Laundry Tips for College Students Try Our Tips for Picking the Right Clothes for Winter Help the Environment with Tide’s Tips Read our Tips on How to Wash White Clothes Keep Color Clothes Brilliant with Tide's Tips Check out the Best Outdoor Games for Kids Make Playtime Less Messy with Tide's Tips Try Tide's Laundry Tips for Washing Workout ClothesCarlos probó el detergente Gain por la primera vez y no puede creer lo increíble que huele y parece que no es el único.

How Much Laundry Detergent to Use Ever seen white residues on your clothes after washing and thought... “I’ve used too much detergent in that load!” Despite the evidence, chances are that you’ve actually put too many clothes in the load rather than too much detergent. Doing the laundry is a little more sophisticated than eyeballing how much detergent you need and turning the machine on. Using too little or too much detergent often leads to poor laundry results. Whether it’s the washer you’re using or the size of the load, not all laundry is created equal, so it’s important to get the right dosing for your wash. For example, take a high efficiency (HE) washing machines. Since they use less water, putting in too much laundry can soak up all the water so there isn’t enough to completely dissolve the detergent. How Much Should I Use? The key facts to consider are: How dirty the clothes are Size of the load It is important to dose correctly, since under- or overdosing can result in poor cleaning and stain removal.

Dirt levels: The more heavily soiled your clothes are, the more detergent you will need to use in a load. This helps to remove dirt and prevent it from going back onto your clothes. Drum size: Detergent dosage directions are based on the drum size of a conventional washing machine, but machines are always getting bigger so if you have a new washing machines, it may have a bigger drum. Larger wash loads bring in more dirt, so to get great results on every wash you need more detergent. Water hardness: Water hardness varies throughout the country. To get the best results, people in hard water areas need to use more detergent. What Dosage Should I Use? To make life easier, try the pre-dosed laundry pacs, like Tide PODS® for extra convenience. First, pop in the required number of pacs based on your load size, then fill your washer with your laundry and turn the machine on. For medium size loads, pop in 1 laundry pac. For larger or heavily soiled loads, go ahead and use 2 pacs.

For extra-large size loads, go ahead and use in 3 pacs. If you’re focused on effective stain removal then opt for a liquid detergent, like Tide Ultra Stain Release Liquid. Liquid detergents are great for food, grease or oil stains, and are especially good for spot treating. You can easily use the cap to measure the dosage. For medium loads, fill the cap to bar 1, or to bar 2 for Plus Collection. For large loads, fill the cap to bar 3, or to bar 4 for Plus Collection. For HE full loads, fill the cap to bar 5. Then simply add clothes, pour detergent into the dispenser, start washer. For those everyday stains and smells, powder is a great option. Make sure you get the dosage right when you use a powder detergent, like Tide Powder. Measure the powder out with the scoop. For medium loads, fill the scoop to bar 1, or to bar 2 for Plus Collection. For large loads, fill the scoop to bar 3, or to bar 4 for Plus Collection. For HE full loads, fill the scoop to bar 5.