So the answer to my question was…..oh, you forgot to answer. Have another go. At least Nosey has learned to keep his head down now….
I'm sorry, Mottie. I was unable to wait around, at your beck and call, in case you wanted an immediate response from me.
I'll try to reorganise my life around your demands in future.

As if!
"Rinse, Repeat" was a saying that only became popular in the 1950's. it originally related to product directions.
In those days people washed their hair much less frequently and "heavy" products were needed to cut through the grease and grime that would accumulate.
The lighter products that became popular needed more frequent applications, until people increased the frequency of hair washing, when the phrase became less used.
In the 1980/90's it was popularised as a saying for activities or chores that happen over and over in a predictable, often boring cycle. It became a phrase that people applied in many different concepts. You have your concept of what it means, others have their own concepts of what it suggests.
You can't insist that everyone must adopt your concept of the meaning of a popular saying. A meaning which you probably alter and modify to suit your specific requirements. Rather like your numerous examples of tomatoes being available in one shop, must, in your mind, indicate that they are available universally. Life isn't like that. I'm sure that you can't, hand on heart, have not been to one supplier for a specific product, which they didn't have. So you went to another supplier, who had loads of that specific product.
Life is like that.
We don't all interpret the world, as it is according to Mottie. We all have our own individual experiences and interpretations of the world, it's popular sayings, its idioms and its customs.
For example, When we hear the saying, "Ee by gum" it doesn't necessarily always mean its original meaning of surprise, amazement or disbelief.
It can be used in a mocking concept, a mimicking scenario, an opening to a sentence, etc. It has lots of concepts of meaning.
Another example is "Jack of all trades", modern meaning is that someone is no good at anything. But originally it would mean a good all-rounder without a specialty.
Then there's the concept of "double entendre"
Your frequent and repetitive referral to ellals's post is a typical style of post of yours, that happen over and over in a predictable, often boring cycle.
As is your expectation that others will wait around for your response, because they have nothing better to do. It's typically your style. You respond to a comment, wait for less than hour, and if the other poster hasn't responded in that time, you claim they've gone into hiding.

In reality they've gone out shopping, or partying, or down to the local for some reality time.
As Notch would say, chill out, and have a soothing cup of herbal tea.