which material is used for making dress and apron while working in kitchen and laboratory
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Answered by
4
heya frnd
here is ur answer
I don’t see a list of following materials, so I’ll give you my thoughts on the matter.
I can only speak for kitchen aprons where the apron is protecting clothes from food spills. Laboratories might also need to protect against dangerous chemicals.
I have a lot of kitchen spills: broken eggs, flour and sugar, food coloring. My preferred kitchen apron is cotton since it’s easily washable. I like a cotton that has a little sheen so dry spills can be brushed off easily, but not so liquid-repellent that it doesn’t absorb liquids (more on this later).
More important, though, is the fabric pattern. I want a fabric that doesn’t show the spill. This enables me to cook for a dinner party and mingle with guests without looking dirty.
I hope it may help u
ThnQ
pls mark me brainliest
.
.
.
here is ur answer
I don’t see a list of following materials, so I’ll give you my thoughts on the matter.
I can only speak for kitchen aprons where the apron is protecting clothes from food spills. Laboratories might also need to protect against dangerous chemicals.
I have a lot of kitchen spills: broken eggs, flour and sugar, food coloring. My preferred kitchen apron is cotton since it’s easily washable. I like a cotton that has a little sheen so dry spills can be brushed off easily, but not so liquid-repellent that it doesn’t absorb liquids (more on this later).
More important, though, is the fabric pattern. I want a fabric that doesn’t show the spill. This enables me to cook for a dinner party and mingle with guests without looking dirty.
I hope it may help u
ThnQ
pls mark me brainliest
.
.
.
Answered by
0
Answer:
Cotton is the answer
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