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½ Price - Ansell Disposable Gloves - 100 Pack $5.50 (Normally $11) @ Woolworths

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½ Price - Ansell Disposable Gloves - 100 Pack $5.50 (Normally $11) @ Woolworths
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raiseyoursteaks on 13/02/2020 - 05:17 woolworths.com.au (1140 clicks)
Last edited 13/02/2020 - 10:49

This deal is back and I've always have them in my kitchen. I only wished they also made it in black and half price 😎😎😎🖤🖤🖤.

But this is good….gloves go well for me when I'm marinating meat or simply food preparing.

It's useful and handy it have in any kitchen and I've been using it for while now highly recommend to stock up with this promo.

Thi deal applies to:

Ansell Gloves Powder Free 100 pack
Ansell Gloves Handy Fresh Disposable Large 100 pack
Ansell Handy Clean Gloves Disposable Multi-purpose 100 pack
Ansell Handy Fresh Gloves Disposable 100 pack

All products here.
https://www.woolworths.com.au/shop/search/specials?searchTer…

Groceries Ansell Disposable Gloves

Related Stores

Woolworths
Woolworths

closed Comments

  • jonagrah on 13/02/2020 - 06:01
    +6

    $0.011 per condom. Noice!

    jonagrah on 13/02/2020 - 06:01 (Collapsed - Offtopic. Show)
    • klownvandamn on 13/02/2020 - 07:45
      -1

      you can use it 4/5 times.

    • Okayy on 29/02/2020 - 11:56
      -1

      for who with monkey or donkey?

  • Windows7forever on 13/02/2020 - 08:15
    -4

    Are these Corona proof?

  • FutureTech on 13/02/2020 - 08:18

    Which variety is the best?

    • raiseyoursteaks on 13/02/2020 - 08:42

      I tend to use the powder free ones but I have no allergies.

  • mehow on 13/02/2020 - 08:19
    +5

    Finally I can look like a tattoo artist

  • Ulysses31 on 13/02/2020 - 08:19
    +3

    Use these for anything/everything. Avoid extra contact & extra cleaning when working with kitchen, garden, cleaning, garage… oils, chemicals, fuels etc. From mixing mulch, to prepping a roast turkey.

    • frugalbat on 13/02/2020 - 09:38
      +4

      you had me at roast turkey

      • Ulysses31 on 15/02/2020 - 22:13
        +1

        That was the end 😁

  • huu on 13/02/2020 - 08:26
    +5

    Two types listed.

    1. Latex - good all rounder gloves, stretchy and comfortable for kitchen and garden. But some will develope a sensitivity to it after prolonged use. (After a couple of years I developed an allergy to latex)
    2. Vinyl - for those who are sensitive to latex, they are Oki to use in kitchen, they are very weak and easily rip in garden, just a slight snag on plants and pebbles will rip it.

    Shame they don't have nitrile on sale

  • Punkboy on 13/02/2020 - 08:29
    +4

    More landfill. What's wrong with just washing your hands?

    • raiseyoursteaks on 13/02/2020 - 08:39
      +36

      Nothing wrong just preference. What's wrong wiping your ass with your hands then washing? Nothing! Just wash your hands.

      • MaccDogg on 13/02/2020 - 08:52
        +9

        Life hack and save 36c a roll! You need to wash your hands afterwards anyway so no additional expenses on soap. Thanks for the tip

      • [Deactivated] on 13/02/2020 - 10:47

        Can't have that sort of preference if someone is working with food though.

      • Punkboy on 13/02/2020 - 12:14

        Do you wash your hands after wiping your arse or just use disposable gloves?

    • jace88 on 13/02/2020 - 08:43
      +1

      I use these because I have sensitive skin which gets agitated by dishwashing chemicals. Also means I am not afraid to touch dirty things since I’ll throw the gloves out afterwards.

      • Ceyy on 13/02/2020 - 08:55
        +5

        Making even more waste than we already have…..

      • krisspy on 13/02/2020 - 09:14
        +11

        Don't you use the thick green reusable ones for dishes? Seems like a waste throwing a pair everytime you need to wash

        • jace88 on 13/02/2020 - 12:49
          +1

          I've tried those but they also caused me to itch.

          The other benefit I've found to using these types of disposable gloves is because they feel cleaner (shrug), I also use it when I'm washing/sterilising baby stuff in the microwave steamers and then putting them out to dry on the rack.

          Anyway don't get me wrong, I'd rather not have to throw a pair of gloves out everytime I do the dishes and baby bottles/etc… but after having really bad skin and trying every cream/steroid/etc I could find, the gloves seem to have done the trick.

          • JetBombat on 13/02/2020 - 19:37
            +2

            @jace88: Cotton gloves perhaps and reusable ones on top?

    • CoenJC on 13/02/2020 - 08:47
      +2

      I use them for airbrushing warhammer mini's lol

    • huu on 13/02/2020 - 08:50
      +1

      No matter how thorough you wash your hands, skin always shed, under finger nails are almost impossible to wash. When prepare food that how we get salmonella and e-coli poisoning.

      As the saying goes, the dirtiest place on your house is your hands 😁

      • Munki on 13/02/2020 - 09:02

        That's called extra seasoning.

    • mapax on 13/02/2020 - 08:51
      +3

      Are you really so sheltered that you don’t know why people might need gloves?

      • Punkboy on 13/02/2020 - 09:17
        -1

        OP said kitchen not bedroom.

    • arcticmonkey on 13/02/2020 - 09:30

      Was my first thought as well. More disposable junk for the environment.

    • revheadgl on 13/02/2020 - 09:31

      No thanks, I would rather wear gloves when changing the oil in my vehicles. You can't wash carcinogenic off…..

    • kaleidoscope on 13/02/2020 - 09:34
      +6

      You'd know whats wrong if you have marinated meat or veg with a spicemix that has turmeric using bare hands

      • Punkboy on 13/02/2020 - 09:42
        -2

        I use a brush which I wash.

      • Dreamcast on 13/02/2020 - 10:05

        Exactly this. Tumeric!!

        • buckster on 13/02/2020 - 10:42

          No need for fake tan then

          • gesco on 14/02/2020 - 17:19

            @buckster: It looks like that is what our Commander-in-Chief uses.

    • Ak850 on 13/02/2020 - 12:20
      +3

      I think for regular use this would be bad for the environment. But. I use these for 2 things: dealing with hot peppers, and cleaning up after sick kids that puke (in case it's gastro). I don't use them often, but boy am I glad when I do.

    • KapitaneXtreme on 13/02/2020 - 14:19

      I use them when cutting up and gutting chillies. Don't feel like having tingling fingers for hours afterwards, or risking touching sensitive bits.

    • quog on 24/02/2020 - 10:53

      Do you say that when you go to the doctors? Dentist? Hospital?

    • gesco on 14/02/2020 - 17:24

      Are you saying that you wouldn't bother with gloves if the guests were not watching?

  • madu187 on 13/02/2020 - 10:33
    +4

    My wife is an in home carer for the elderly and disabled, she goes through a pack of these every few weeks.
    Many more uses than just food and dirt protection, shame those complaining about extra waste in the landfill can't see that.

    • INFIDEL on 13/02/2020 - 10:52
      +5

      Exactly. When looking after frail or sick people, gloves are vital.

      In dealing with spread of any flu virus, gloves are a major line of protection. Thousands can die from the seasonal flu in a year in Australia. Most of those will be the vulnerable old & young.

      It is possible to pick up a virus through touching surfaces with your hand & then touching your face, or spreading to others.

      Thank goodness for carers!

    • WilhelmBargo on 13/02/2020 - 10:55
      +1

      Except 95% of consumers are using this to cut onion and garlic because they can't be bothered washing their hands.. if your wife is a carer her work should supply medical gloves regardless..

      • INFIDEL on 13/02/2020 - 10:59
        +2

        True. The point was there are other worthwhile uses for gloves. I'd rather smell of onions than of gloves!

        As a past carer for a frail family member, I needed to buy gloves to limit my potential spread of viruses to him - primarily after I went into public spaces. And have spares in case a carer had run out of theirs.

    • Punkboy on 13/02/2020 - 12:15
      +1

      Agree that there are tons of use cases for gloves, just not general at home food prep as suggested in the op.

  • OneJay on 13/02/2020 - 10:59

    Great for doing engine oil changes :)

  • SuiCid3 on 13/02/2020 - 11:01
    +4

    FYI, $5.50 is the normal price for these at Bunnings.
    https://www.bunnings.com.au/ansell-handy-fresh-disposable-gl…

  • JetBombat on 13/02/2020 - 19:48
    +3

    These ones are just creating rubbish for animals to choke on and future generations to clean up. Get re-usable ones or look for solutions to minimise waste if you must go with "one use" gloves.

    You might downvote this post, that's fine, I am not worried about myself, but about these guys that are having a hard time due to our choices:

    Two thirds of all Australia’s 28 million shearwaters have ingested plastic in the stomachs, the lead analyst of a three year marine debris research project says. link

    IAN HUTTON: We did find a bird with 274 pieces of plastic in its stomach and it was the equivalent of a human carrying 12 kilograms of plastic in their stomach. So it was 15 per cent of the body weight of that chick. link

    40% of Laysan Albatross chicks die before fledging. Necropsies of the chick's stomachs found them filled with plastic trash link

  • gentlecrack on 13/02/2020 - 23:04

    Agree with JetBombat. I am surprised by the upvotes and number of people buying and adding to the rubbish.

  • shaybisc on 18/02/2020 - 11:18

    Why do they only come in medium? I've only got an average size hand and they are too tight. Will not buy again.

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