I'm not sure how that relates to an ignition problem. But there may be more than one unrelated issue. You're right though that I said no fuel would get into the cylinders after I said remove the plugs - so complete understanding of the process is lacking. As for evaporation from the intake, that would be slowed down when the throttle plate was closed. Maybe holding open the throttle plate overnight would help.
Here is a comment from another forum on this:
"I agree with Rezinn. I had leaky injectors and I confirmed that by pulling the plenum and runners off, popping the fuel rail up so that the injectors are clear of the manifold (use of a small wooded block to support the rail assembly is helpful), then put paper under each injector and prime the pump (turn the key on - DO NOT START!). I had gas instantly on 7 of 8 injectors, with a couple actually pooling on the paper - not good!!
The symptoms... really hard starting after the car sat for more than 10 minutes (except for the very first cold start of the day - always started first crank). The gas leaks down into the sylinders and floods them - if I restarted within a few minutes (like when gassing up) it would start OK, but if it sat for any length of time it had to crank and crank - sometimes I would floor it to clear the flooded condition. Had the injectors rebuilt and it starts good all the time."
i guess i didn't notice that he said it was running bad on startup for 3 minutes.