@gabbyboulanger_: Officially past the 1 year mark of owning our laundromat❤️❤️ #laundromat #laundromatowner

GabbyBoulanger
GabbyBoulanger
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Region: US
Tuesday 23 December 2025 14:10:04 GMT
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brandalee94
Brandi :
I almost didn't recognize your hubby! I havnt seen any of your videos of him with out the uniform! lol have a Merry Christmas!!
2025-12-23 14:35:32
6
tarrines_budgets
Tarrines_budgets :
The fastest worker I knowww🔥🔥🔥
2026-02-16 18:11:39
0
maree2131
Maree :
Idk why but this kinda looks like my dream job I love doing washing 😂
2026-01-01 11:47:20
1
alyssaxrene_
alyssaxrene_ :
I wish I had a service like this close to me. The way you fold and package is so satisfying 😍
2025-12-29 08:43:27
1
bean.921
Bean.92 :
What’s the temp?
2025-12-29 02:17:10
0
c.loohoo
c.loo :
Merry Christmas! How many orders do you average for wash n fold? We are planning on opening a store in AL and want to get an idea.
2025-12-26 03:06:43
0
user2628692704878
user2628692704878p :
❤️❤️❤️
2025-12-23 15:32:28
1
misskristen93
kristen :
🥰🥰🥰
2025-12-26 21:14:11
0
hijim.13
Jim :
👍👍👍
2025-12-23 16:41:33
0
ash633265
ash :
❤❤❤
2025-12-30 02:03:32
0
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Other Videos

For thirty years, most of us have been building fires the same way: newspaper, kindling, then splits, lit from the bottom. It works, but there's another method worth trying before the real cold sets in: the top-down fire. Here’s how it works: *   **Bottom Layer:** Your biggest splits, tight together. *   **Middle Layer:** Medium pieces, crossways. *   **Top Layer:** Kindling, then a little newspaper or fire starter. *   **Light:** From the very top. The idea is that with a regular fire, cold logs create smoke before there's enough flame to burn it. With a top-down fire, the kindling gets a hot fire going first, and as the wood underneath warms up, much of that smoke gets burned off. This means less thick gray smoke for your neighbors. What I like best is that once it catches, I'm not constantly poking and rearranging; I light it, shut the door, and go make coffee. A few tips I've learned: *   Open your air control all the way when lighting and leave it until the fire is going well. *   Don't stack it so tall that it hits the baffle or firebox top. *   If the chimney is cold and smoke wants to come back in, hold a lit rolled-up newspaper near the flue to get the draft going. *   Never use gasoline or lighter fluid, no matter how you build it. I’m not saying bottom-up is wrong; people have done it for generations, and some stoves have specific instructions. Ultimately, dry wood, good airflow, and a clean chimney matter more than the stacking method. Give it a try next cold morning. Same wood, same stove, just a different stack. #RootedHandsRisingPlans #FirewoodTips #WoodStove #WinterPrep #HomeHeating
For thirty years, most of us have been building fires the same way: newspaper, kindling, then splits, lit from the bottom. It works, but there's another method worth trying before the real cold sets in: the top-down fire. Here’s how it works: * **Bottom Layer:** Your biggest splits, tight together. * **Middle Layer:** Medium pieces, crossways. * **Top Layer:** Kindling, then a little newspaper or fire starter. * **Light:** From the very top. The idea is that with a regular fire, cold logs create smoke before there's enough flame to burn it. With a top-down fire, the kindling gets a hot fire going first, and as the wood underneath warms up, much of that smoke gets burned off. This means less thick gray smoke for your neighbors. What I like best is that once it catches, I'm not constantly poking and rearranging; I light it, shut the door, and go make coffee. A few tips I've learned: * Open your air control all the way when lighting and leave it until the fire is going well. * Don't stack it so tall that it hits the baffle or firebox top. * If the chimney is cold and smoke wants to come back in, hold a lit rolled-up newspaper near the flue to get the draft going. * Never use gasoline or lighter fluid, no matter how you build it. I’m not saying bottom-up is wrong; people have done it for generations, and some stoves have specific instructions. Ultimately, dry wood, good airflow, and a clean chimney matter more than the stacking method. Give it a try next cold morning. Same wood, same stove, just a different stack. #RootedHandsRisingPlans #FirewoodTips #WoodStove #WinterPrep #HomeHeating

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