From The New York Times, you're listening to The Wirecutter Show.

Hey, everyone, it's The Wirecutter Show.

I'm Cairo Blackwell.

I'm Christine Sir Clissette.

And I'm Rosie Garron, and we work at Wirecutter, the product recommendation site from the New York Times.

Each week, we bring you expert advice from our newsroom of 140 journalists who review everyday products that will make your life better.

This episode of The Wirecutter Show is called Dishwasher Disputes Settled.

Kyra and Christine.

Oh.

She's using her adult voice. Her serious voice.

Today, on the podcast, we are discussing the appliance responsible for a great number of divorces in America.

Any guesses?

I really have.

The refrigerator.

The refrigerator. No, I think it's got to be

something like the washer. It's obviously the dishwasher. Oh, duh. In my experience, every marriage consists of two

distinctive people, and you're either one or the other. You're either the white glover or you're the raccoon. Okay,

stay with me. I'm here. The white glover loads a dishwasher like they're in a high-end antiques

shop, meticulous, organized, everything in its place. And then there's me, the raccoon.

The raccoon takes its little paws with its little opposable thumbs

and tosses those dishes in any empty available space it sees. Efficient, inspired, creative.

Infuriating. Top rack, bottom rack, the air quotes silverware basket. We don't discriminate.

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