It’s used quite often to mean chest. It’s a fill in for saying “breast”, which is usually meaning “inside one’s chest, near to their heart”.

There’s a quote attributed to Albert Einstein though I found no source to which is “Anger dwells only in the bosom of fools”, which shows this application.

Shakespear also has Isabella say in Measure for Measure, act 2 scene 2 “Go to your bosom: knock there, and ask your heart what it doth know.”, which seems most accurately to be describing the chest more vaguely.

I think that these two show how ‘in [one’s] bosom’ often poetically means 'near [one’s] heart", or ‘close to [one’s] chest’. The chest isn’t the point of sentence, it’s more a reference point for describing the actual subject location.

Tips I’ve learned that helped:

• use detergent powder instead of pods. It let’s you experiment with different amounts and dial in the right amount for a run. Generic is fine, they all do about the same amount of work.
• Run your faucet till hot water comes out, it makes it so the pre-rinse has more ability to soften crud on the surface of the dishes.
• pre-rinsing the dishes isn’t necessary for cleanliness, but scraping food bits off will mean your debris filter fills up slower so you don’t have to do the gross task of emptying it as often.
• add detergent in the dip on the door. This gives the pre-wash yet again more ability to attack food bits on the first cycle.
• USE RINSE AID. I helps the dishes dry at the end of the wash.

When can we start getting the nihilist aromas? Yankee Candles has some I think. I want ‘goodbye to a good friend’, ‘de ja vu’, ‘deep repose’, and ‘scenic outcrop’.