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Post by kadee on Jan 31, 2011 8:38:51 GMT -5
LB, for burnt on stuff in pans...
I always put in about an inch of water & cover the burnt part with baking soda & bring to a boil. MOST of the time it will come off with that. Some times it just takes lots of elbow grease! ;D
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Deleted
Joined: May 5, 2024 11:14:56 GMT -5
Posts: 0
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Post by Deleted on Jan 31, 2011 8:48:53 GMT -5
Years ago my Dad got my Mom a set of pots that had to be cleaned with vinegar and baking soda. As the person that did the dishes I thought they were the most useless things ever.
SOS pads eh? *sigh*
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Agatha
Familiar Member
Yes, I guess I'm a rather sedate dragon. Fire-breathing only at request or when absolutely necessary
Joined: Dec 20, 2010 22:21:21 GMT -5
Posts: 644
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Post by Agatha on Jan 31, 2011 10:54:45 GMT -5
The dish soap didn't work on the burnt on stuff. What else you guys got? Later, I've been known to stoop to oven cleaner!  |
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woodwand
Initiate Member
My next boyfriend is going to have an RV.
Joined: Dec 27, 2010 19:00:07 GMT -5
Posts: 76
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Post by woodwand on Jan 31, 2011 22:04:02 GMT -5
Several weeks ago, I put some soapy water in a greasy fry pan, put it on the gas stove........& promptly went to the store. When I got home, the yard maintenance guy for the park was peeking through my kitchen window.  When I pulled up, I found out why. My smoke alarm was going off. It took a while to air out the place but luckily, the smoke smell hadn't permeated everything. I was so glad I was only gone for about 20 minutes. Later, I'd try the dryer sheet trick. It's always worked for me with really badly burnt on stuff. |
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When I pulled up, I found out why. My smoke alarm was going off. It took a while to air out the place but luckily, the smoke smell hadn't permeated everything. I was so glad I was only gone for about 20 minutes. 