Any Mess Cleaning Solution

09/14/2025

Cooking gets easier when measurements are simple.
This kitchen infographic shows clear conversions for gallons, quarts, pints, cups, ounces, and tablespoons.
Perfect for quick checks while baking or cooking — no more guessing the right amount.

09/14/2025

Genius Hacks with Hydrogen Peroxide

09/03/2025

Here is some useful info for using coke-cola..

06/04/2025

You might know shaving cream for its role in getting rid of stubble, but it's actually a jack-of-all-trades around the house. Beyond just grooming, this stuff can tackle all sorts of tasks, from cleaning up messes to soothing bug bites. So let tell you about the wonderful cleaning tips you can use to help with your cleaning.

1. Mirror Defogger: Apply shaving cream to a mirror's surface and wipe it off with a clean, dry cloth. The shaving cream leaves a thin film that prevents fogging by reducing surface tension and repelling water v***r.

2. Bug Bite Relief: Apply a small amount of shaving cream to an insect bite and let it sit for a few minutes. The menthol and other soothing ingredients help to alleviate itching and inflammation by providing a cooling sensation and moisturizing the skin.

3. Stain Remover: Apply shaving cream to stained fabric and let it sit for a few minutes before blotting away with a damp cloth. The surfactants in shaving cream help to break down and lift stains from the fabric fibers.

4. Jewelry Cleaner: Apply shaving cream to jewelry and gently scrub with a soft-bristled toothbrush. The surfactants in the shaving cream help to break down dirt and oils, restoring the jewelry's shine.

5. Chrome Polisher: Apply shaving cream to chrome fixtures and buff with a soft cloth. The mild abrasives in the shaving cream help to lift away grime and restore the chrome's brilliance.

6. Grout Cleaner: Apply shaving cream to grout lines and scrub with a toothbrush or grout brush. The foamy texture of the shaving cream helps to lift away dirt and stains from between the tiles.

7. Leather Conditioner: Apply shaving cream to leather items and buff with a soft cloth. The moisturizing properties of the shaving cream help to condition the leather, preventing it from drying out and cracking.

8. Paintbrush Softener: Soak stiff paintbrushes in warm water mixed with shaving cream. The shaving cream helps to soften the dried paint, making it easier to remove and restoring the brush to its original condition.

9. Car Upholstery Cleaner: Apply shaving cream to stained areas on car upholstery and scrub with a soft-bristled brush. The surfactants in the shaving cream help to break down and lift stains from the upholstery fibers.

10. Keyboard Cleaner: Apply aerosol shaving cream to a cloth or cotton swab and gently wipe down computer keyboards. The shaving cream helps to lift away dirt and grime, leaving the keyboard clean.

11. Shoe Cleaner: Apply shaving cream to leather shoes and gently buff with a soft cloth. The surfactants in the shaving cream help to break down dirt and oils, restoring the shoes' appearance.

12. Sticker Remover: Apply shaving cream to stubborn stickers and let it sit for a few minutes before wiping away with a damp cloth. The surfactants and emollients in the shaving cream help to soften the adhesive, making it easier to remove.

13. Goggle/Mask Anti-Fogger: Apply shaving cream to the inside of ski goggles or diving masks and wipe away with a clean cloth. The shaving cream leaves a thin film that prevents fogging by reducing surface tension and repelling water v***r.

14. Pet Hair Remover: Apply shaving cream to upholstery and carpets and let it sit for a few minutes before wiping away with a damp cloth. The surfactants in the shaving cream help to loosen and lift pet hair from the fibers.

15. Paint Stain Remover: Apply shaving cream to paint stains on clothing and gently rub before laundering as usual. The surfactants in the shaving cream help to break down and lift the paint from the fabric fibers.

16. Shoe Polisher: Apply shaving cream to leather shoes and buff with a soft cloth. The emollients in the shaving cream help to moisturize and shine the leather, restoring its appearance.

17. Gum Remover: Apply shaving cream to gum stuck to shoes or carpets and let it sit for a few minutes before gently scraping away with a dull knife or credit card. The surfactants and emollients in the shaving cream help to soften the gum, making it easier to remove.

18. Mildew Remover: Apply shaving cream to mildew stains on shower curtains or tiles and scrub with a brush before rinsing thoroughly. The surfactants in the shaving cream help to break down and lift the mildew from the surface.

19. Deodorizer: Apply shaving cream to smelly shoes or gym bags and let it sit overnight before wiping away any excess. The surfactants in the shaving cream help to break down and neutralize odors, leaving the items smelling fresh and clean.

01/15/2025

How to Make Simple Homemade Cleaning Sprays.

When you use the right ingredients, homemade cleaning sprays can tackle stains, spills, greasy fingerprints and bad odors throughout the house. Common household ingredients — think white vinegar, dish soap, baking soda and isopropyl alcohol — can be combined with lemon rinds, rosemary sprigs and essential oils to add your favorite scents. From all-purpose cleaners to air fresheners, window cleaners and natural stone cleaners, we've rounded up the best homemade cleaning sprays for nearly every surface.Below, you'll find seven recipes for easy homemade cleaners, which all contain less than four ingredients. So the next time you're staring down a big mess but you're out of your favorite cleaning product, don't run to the store. Mixing up one of these homemade sprays will tackle mess, while also saving you money.

[Important safety tip: Never combine ammonia-based cleaners with chlorine bleach or products containing bleach, such as powdered dishwasher detergent. The fumes they'll create are extremely dangerous. Before doing any mixing, read the product labels. Always label any bottles of DIY cleaners with all the ingredients inside. It's important to know what the mixture contains in case a child or animal gets into it.]

1. Scented All-Purpose Cleaner
▪︎What you'll need:
▪︎One part white vinegar
▪︎One part water
▪︎Lemon rind
▪︎Rosemary sprigs
Combine the above ingredients together, pour into a spray bottle, shake and then let infuse for a week before using. (For a different scent, you can also try orange rinds, cloves or cinnamon sticks). After a week, use the homemade all-purpose cleaner to remove hard water stains, clean trash cans, wipe away wall smudges and much more. Besides a fresh scent, the lemon rind may help boost cleaning power.

2. All-Purpose Cleaner With Dish Soap
What you'll need:
▪︎¼ teaspoon dish soap
▪︎One cup water
▪︎Optional: 4-6 drops of essential oil
Combine water and liquid dish soap into a spray bottle, along with a 4-6 drops of your favorite essential oil, and shake up the solution. This effective cleaning spray can be used to clean greasy fingerprints off painted walls, as well as spots and smudges on stainless steel appliances, countertops and the inside of your fridge. When used with a microfiber cloth, this cleaner can clear dust from baseboards, window sills and more — but avoid using dish soap on wood surfaces.

3. Air freshener spray
What you'll need:
▪︎1 tablespoon ARM & HAMMER™ ▪︎Baking Soda
▪︎5 to 6 drops of essential oil
▪︎Water
Combine one tablespoon of baking soda with five to six drops of your favorite essential oil in a small dish. (As for scent, we love peppermint, orange, grapefruit, lavender and rosemary). Using a spoon, mix the baking soda and essential oils until fully combined. Pour the baking soda mixture into a spray bottle, then add enough water to fill the bottle. Shake the solution before spritzing the stinky areas of your home — like around trash cans or inside the bathroom.

4. DIY Glass Cleaner
What you'll need:

2 cups water
1/2 cup white or cider vinegar
1/4 cup rubbing alcohol 70% concentration
1 to 2 drops of orange essential oil for smell (optional)
This homemade cleaner will leave your windows and mirrors sparkling. Simply combine these ingredients and pour them in a spray bottle to make a homemade cleaner with ingredients you already have on hand. Not only does it do a great job cleaning but the orange essential oil gives it a pleasant natural citrus scent and the rubbing alcohol helps it ev***rate quickly to minimize spots and streaks.

[Hint: Avoid cleaning windows on a hot, sunny day or in direct sunlight, because the solution will dry too quickly and leave lots of streaks. For cleaning mirrors, spray the solution on a soft cloth before wiping.]

5. Carpet Stain Cleaner.
What you need:
▪︎¼ teaspoon liquid dish soap
▪︎One cup water.
Pour ¼ teaspoon of liquid dish soap and one cup water into a spray bottle, shaking to combine. Spritz stains on your carpet or rug and blot with a microfiber cloth. Once the stain is removed, fill another spray bottle with clean water and spray the area to rinse the soap. Blot well and allow to air dry.

6. Natural Stone Cleaner
What you need:
¼ cup rubbing alcohol
¾ cup water
1 teaspoon dish soap
Up to 10 drops of essential oil (optional)
Kitchen countertops, bathroom tiles, marble flooring and other stone surfaces require frequent cleaning — but cleaners with harsh chemicals or acidic ingredients, like lemon and vinegar, can break down natural stone. To create this natural stone cleaner, courtesy of , combine ¼ cup rubbing alcohol, ¾ cup water and a teaspoon of dish soap in a spray bottle and shake. Add up to 10 drops of an essential oil if you enjoy scented cleaners.

7. DIY Grease Cleaner
What you need:
▪︎2 tablespoons sudsy ammonia
▪︎Water
Put it in a spray bottle to clean greasy stovetops, spot clean the oven or microwave. Get rid of grease with this homemade kitchen and oven cleaner. Sudsy ammonia contains detergent that helps remove tough grime on metal surfaces. Mix 2 tablespoons with enough water to fill a spray bottle. Spray the solution, then use a sponge or cloth to clean greasy stovetops and spot clean the oven, stove hood or microwave. Caution: Avoid using ammonia on aluminum. It can darken it and cause pitting.

Are homemade cleaners effective?
For many jobs, homemade cleaners can be just as effective as store-bought cleaners. However, depending on how dirty the surface is that you are cleaning, scrubbing a bit more or doing a second application might be necessary. And just like commercial cleaners, not every homemade cleaner is suitable for every surface or purpose, even those labeled
"all-purpose" cleaners. It's always best to try any cleaner — homemade or not — on a hidden spot to see if it's safe for your surface, especially if you are using it for the first time. And for safety, make sure to label any bottle or container of homemade cleaner properly, including the ingredients it contains. If you find that your homemade cleaner is not doing a good job cleaning, it may be time to switch to a commercial cleaner. Always keep all cleaners away from children and pets.

12/03/2024

20+ Cleaning Hacks You’ll Wish You Knew Sooner!

1. Use Vinegar to Clean the Gunk Around a Faucet. Hard water minerals and other gunk can build up around the base of your kitchen faucet. To remove it, soak a cloth in vinegar and place it directly on the faucet base. Let it sit for a couple of hours, then use the same cloth to wipe away the stains.And don’t put away the vinegar yet! It’s a powerful and safe cleaning product to use around the house.

2. Use Salt to Clean a Messy Oven
Did your latest casserole bubble over while baking? Clean up the mess on the bottom of the oven by sprinkling a handful of salt on the spill while it’s still hot. The salt will help form a crust, making the mess much easier to clean once cooled.

3. Clean a Cutting Board with Lemon
Is your wooden cutting board stained or smelling like onions? Sprinkle some salt on it, then scrub with the cut side of half a lemon. Rinse, then repeat if needed. Your board will be refreshed and ready to use.

4. Revive a Grimy Baking Sheet
To bring a grimy baking sheet back to life: sprinkle some baking soda on the baking sheet, then pour on some hydrogen peroxide, followed by another sprinkling of baking soda. Let it sit for a couple of hours, then use a rag or sponge to wipe away the homemade cleaner.

5. Clean Your Garbage Disposal with Ice
If you notice an unpleasant smell coming from your garbage disposal, try this quick hack to clean it. Put a handful of ice down the drain, and turn on your disposal. The ice shards help to clean any gunk off of the blades. Turn on the faucet to give it one final rinse as the ice melts away. Need some deodorizing power? Learn how to clean out your garbage disposal using our Test Kitchen’s favorite cleaner. You might like this top-rated Glisten garbage disposal cleaner, too. It works like a charm and scrubs away the grossest gunk.

6. Olive Oil Hack for Stainless Steel
It may sound counterintuitive, but you can remove oil with oil. For your stainless steel appliances, use a little bit of olive oil on a paper towel or cloth. Wipe in the same direction of the grain of the stainless steel, then use a soft cloth to buff it all away.

7. Use a Dryer Sheet to Clean a Casserole Dish
The conditioning ingredients in an unused dryer sheet can help remove baked-on food buildup from a baking dish. Fill the dish with hot water and drop in a dryer sheet. Let it soak for about 15 minutes, then dump out the water and dryer sheet. The stains should now be easy to scrub away with a sponge! Wash again with dish soap and water to remove any residue from the dryer sheet.

8. Use a Lemon to Clean the Cheese Grater
Save sponges from getting shredded by wiping graters with lemon before washing. The lemon juice and flesh will loosen up any debris stuck in the small crevices. To finish, give it a thorough rinse.

9. Deodorize Your Refrigerator with Coffee
Coffee not only smells good when it’s brewing; it can deodorize your refrigerator. Simply place dry ground coffee in a bowl, and place in the fridge. The coffee grounds will absorb any foul odors.

10. Use a Potato to Scrub Cast Iron
Sure, you can cook potatoes in your cast-iron skillet, but did you know you can also use a potato to clean it? Sprinkle a handful of salt into the skillet, then use a potato half (flat side down) to scrub the salt around the pan in a circular motion. Rinse with water and pat dry.

11. Clean from Top to Bottom
Here’s a time-saving hack that is all about cleaning in the right order. The secret? Work from top to bottom. Clear away dishes and wipe down all surfaces first, and save the floor for last. That way, any crumbs that fall on the floor will be swept up at the end.

12. Use an Electric Toothbrush (in the Kitchen!)
Use an old electric toothbrush to scrub hard-to-reach places in the kitchen. This method is especially great for cleaning the grout of your tiled backsplash. Mix up baking soda and a little bit of water, apply it to the toothbrush and go to town!

13. Use a Vent to Reach Under the Fridge and Stove. The space between your fridge and the floor is a magnet for pet hair, dust, food crumbs and other small trinkets. To clean, use a dryer vent brush, to drag out all the debris. It won’t leave scratches on the floor and can reach further than a vacuum cleaner attachment.

14. Clean the Trash Can with…
Use a liquid toilet bowl cleaner to wash the inside of a dirty trash can! It will cling to the sides, making it easy to scrub away the grime with a sponge or scrub brush. Rinse well for a clean can.

15.Grab a Razor Blade for Your Glass Stovetop
To remove those hard-to-clean spills or burned-on messes from a glass stovetop—try this hack. Gently scrape the stain with a single-edge razor blade at a 45-degree angle. The blade will get under the spill and scrape away the mess without scratching the surface

16.Clean a Can Opener with Waxed Paper
Here’s a crazy cleaning tip for your manual can opener. Fold a sheet of waxed paper a few times; then clamp the can opener onto an edge of the waxed paper and turn the handle several times. The stiff sheet will break off bits of food and grime from the wheels of the can opener, and the wax residue will lightly lubricate the parts at the same time for smoother operation.

17. Clear Floor Grout with Toilet Cleaner
Toilet cleaner works surprisingly well on floor grout! Apply the cleaner to grout lines (the small nozzle is the perfect size to squeeze onto thin lines). Let it sit for about 30 minutes, then scrub with an old toothbrush. Rinse thoroughly.

18. Clean the Oven with Citrus. For a quick way to clean your oven, add the juice of two lemons and 1/3 cup water to a baking dish, place it in the oven, and bake at 250º for 30 minutes. When heated, the lemons will emit v***rs that can loosen up stubborn food stains. Once the oven has cooled down, remove any additional remnants with a scrub pad or firm spatula.

19. Use Coconut Oil as Polish
Your wooden kitchen chairs and tables can be polished to like-new status with coconut oil. Wipe the wood with a damp cloth, then rub some coconut oil on the wood with a clean cloth in a circular motion. Let the wood absorb the oil for about 15 minutes, then wipe it away with a clean cloth.

20. Pour Vinegar in Your Coffee Maker
You only need one ingredient to clean your coffee maker: vinegar! Fill the water chamber with equal amounts of water and vinegar, and run the machine like you’re making coffee. Then, flush the system by running the machine with just water. Repeat until only clean water comes through.

21. Deep Clean Your Slow Cooker
Fill the slow cooker insert with water, add 1/2 cup of baking soda and 1/2 cup of vinegar. Then turn it on low for an hour. When the time is up, discard the cleaning mixture and give the inside a quick rinse. It’s really that easy!

11/25/2024

When it comes to cleaning your home, you want to ensure you're getting the deepest clean possible—especially in high-touch areas like the kitchen and bathroom. Sometimes, this means combining multiple products to thoroughly scrub away built-up dirt and grime. But it's essential to exercise great caution when mixing cleaning products, as certain combinations—like bleach and vinegar—can create toxic fumes and gases that pose serious health concerns when inhaled. To keep you safe while you clean, we're sharing several common products you should never combine.

Bleach and Vinegar

On their own, bleach and vinegar are two effective household cleaning supplies, but they should never be used in tandem. "Mixing these two cleaning products results in the formation of chlorine gas," says Maryann Amirshahi, PharmD, MD, MPH, PhD, FACMT, FACEP, FASAM, FCP, co-medical director of the National Capital Poison Center. "Chlorine gas is very irritating to the airways and eyes. It can cause serious breathing problems. When chlorine gas reacts with water, it can form an acid that causes skin burns."

Hydrogen Peroxide and Vinegar

Combining hydrogen peroxide and vinegar can create a potentially dangerous chemical reaction. "The mixture can produce peracetic acid, a corrosive substance that can irritate the eyes, skin, and respiratory system," says Alicia Sokolowski, the president and co-CEO of AspenClean. "Peracetic acid is also potentially harmful if ingested." Combining these two cleaning supplies can also release v***rs that can be dangerous to inhale.

Bleach and Ammonia

It is extremely dangerous to mix bleach and ammonia. "Combining these two chemicals produces chloramine, another toxic gas that irritates the eyes and airway, making it hard to breathe. In higher concentrations, it can cause nausea, and vomiting, and damage lung tissue,"

Bleach and Rubbing Alcohol

Combining bleach and rubbing alcohol is dangerous to both your health and the surfaces you're cleaning. "Due to acidic properties, mixing rubbing alcohol and bleach creates chloroform and is highly toxic," says Kathy Cohoon, the director of franchise operations of Two Maids. "It can cause major organ damage as well as act as a corrosive agent and break down surfaces it touches."

Different Drain Cleaners

Combining different drain cleaners can be dangerous because they're not equally formulated, meaning each one contains a different chemical makeup. "Most drain cleaners contain pretty strong chemicals to begin with, and mixing them can make matters worse," says Amirshahi. "Some products contain strong acids, while others contain strong bases. Mixing acids and bases can cause a chemical reaction that generates heat, which can cause thermal burns. It may also release toxic gases depending on the product involved.

Mildew Stain Remover and Bleach

Most mildew stain removers contain ammonia or other acids to help break down mildew and lift stains. "Those ingredients mixed with bleach can cause gas fumes and are potentially poisonous," says Cohoon. Combining these supplies can cause respiratory distress, irritation of the eyes, nose, and throat, and is particularly harmful in enclosed spaces,

Oven Cleaner and Bleach

Oven cleaners often contain alkaline substances, and mixing them with bleach can produce chlorine gas. "Like other combinations, it can cause respiratory distress, irritation of the eyes, nose, and throat, coughing, and chest pain," says Sokolowski. "Like bleach and ammonia, it can also lead to some burns."

Toilet Bowl Cleaner and Bleach

Mixing toilet bowl cleaner and bleach is another combination that can produce chlorine gas. "Also, mixing toilet bowl cleaner with bleach can neutralize the active ingredients in both products, reducing their cleaning effectiveness," says Sokolowski.

Glass Cleaner and Bleach

Glass cleaners often contain ammonia, meaning mixing them with bleach can release chloramine gas, says Amirshahi. This toxic gas can irritate the eyes and airway, making it difficult to breathe and may even cause nausea and vomiting.

11/24/2024

Here is 18 cleaning hacks with lemons.
While you may keep lemons in your home to make lemonade or bake a delicious lemon meringue pie, the common citrus is so much more than an ingredient to use in the kitchen: Lemons are actually an invaluable supply to have on hand for everyday chores. With a single lemon, you can brighten your clothes, clean your home from top to bottom, and mask unwanted odors. Here, we're sharing the many surprising ways you can clean with lemon—and some of the methods on our list will change the way you look at the fruit forever.

1. Natural Home Fragrance:
If you have any unwanted odors in your home, lemon can help you mask them until you figure out the source. To do so, simmer a half dozen lemon slices and a handful of cloves in a pan of water. The mixture will leave the air lemony fresh.

2. Polish Copper:
Copper pieces naturally tarnish over time, giving them a dingy appearance. But you can easily restore these items to their former glory with some lemon. Dip half a lemon in a small dish of coarse salt, then rub it over tarnished copper. Be sure to rinse off any residue after cleaning and wipe dry.

3. Brighten Whites:
If you want to brighten your whites, this natural cleaning solution will do the trick. Fill a large pot with water, add a few lemon slices, and bring to a boil. Turn off heat, add linens, and let them soak for a few hours or even overnight. After soaking, launder your clothes like usual.Keep in mind that lemon juice, like other natural bleaching agents, may not be suitable for all fabrics. "Always test a small, inconspicuous area of the fabric first to check for any adverse reactions”.

4. Remove Stubborn Stains:
Have a spot that just won't come out? Try this: Soak the stained areas in lemon juice for about an hour. If some of the stain remains, then dampen the area, make a paste of equal parts baking soda and water, and scrub gently. This works especially well for berry, coffee, and tea stains.

5. Prevents Fruit from Oxidizing:
When the flesh of some fruits, such as apples, fennel, and avocados, are exposed to air, it turns an unattractive brown color. You can slow this natural oxidation process by squeezing some lemon juice over the fruit. "Keep in mind that lemon juice might alter the flavor slightly, so use it judiciously and according to your taste preferences,"

6. Clean your cutting boards:
When slicing garlic or chopping onions on a board, tough stains and smells can be left behind. To clean it naturally, take a cut lemon, rub it on the surface, and allow the cutting board to soak for 20 minutes before rinsing.

7. Sanitize your garbage disposal:
If the odor in your garbage disposal has you pinching your nose, try dropping in half a lemon along with 1 tablespoon of baking soda. It eliminates odors quickly.

8. Clean your microwave:
Grease stains and splatters make a mess in your microwave. Clean it by microwaving 4 tablespoons of lemon juice with 1 cup of water for three to five minutes on high power. "Let it sit for a few minutes to allow the steam to continue working on any stubborn stains. This mixture will loosen dried food particles on the interior surfaces and allow you to easily wipe them away.

9. Detox the dishwasher:
This mixture will loosen dried food particles on the interior surfaces and allow you to easily wipe them away.

10. Clean your glassware:
Restore dingy glassware to its former glory by mixing lemon juice with a small amount of vinegar and water. This natural glass cleaner will leave your drinkware sparkling and streak-free.

11. Removes Rust:
Instead of using a sponge to clean the sharp edges of a crusty pair of shears or a knife (which can be dangerous), squeeze lemon juice over the blade. Then sprinkle with coarse salt and rub with a cork. Rinse with water and wipe dry to prevent rusting. Keep in mind that this technique will only work for mild or surface-level rust.

12. Shampoo your carpets:
Use lemon to brighten your carpets during your next deep clean. To do so, fill a bucket with water, add a bit of natural cleaner, and squeeze in half a lemon. Your carpets will be much brighter, and the aroma left behind is fresh and uplifting

13. Clean your sinks and tubs:
You can even use lemon to deep clean (almost) your entire home. To do so, mix 1/2 a cup of baking soda with enough liquid dish soap to make a paste. Spread on half a lemon, and use it to scrub basins, bathtubs, and stainless-steel sinks.

14. Refresh your fridge:
Does your refrigerator have a lingering odor you can't get rid of? Freshen it up by placing a sliced lemon or a cotton ball soaked in lemon juice in the fridge to absorb odors and leave a pleasant scent.

15. Removes mineral deposits:
Lemon juice can help dissolve mineral deposits, like limescale on showerheads and faucets. "Simply rub a cut lemon or soak the affected area in lemon juice to loosen the deposits, and then wipe it clean.

16. Removes soap scum:
Have stubborn soap scum on your shower door or walls? Remove it by combining lemon juice and vinegar in equal parts and spraying the solution on bathroom surfaces; then scrub them clean and rinse off any remaining residue.

17. Polish Wood:
Make a natural wood polish by combining 1/2 a cup of sweet almond oil and the juice of half a lemon and applying it to any wood surfaces in your home. "Although olive oil is commonly suggested, I prefer sweet almond oil as it is lighter viscosity and will absorb into wood furniture nicer than olive oil, which can leave a residue that tends to collect dust,"

18. Clean your stovetop:
If you have any burnt debris or stuck-on food scraps on your stovetop, you can remove them with a bit of lemon juice and baking soda. "Cut your lemons in half and squeeze the juice all over your glass cook top," . "Use the lemon half as a scrubber. The citric acid in the lemon juice will help break down the cooked-on mess." Next, sprinkle baking soda over the lemon juice and cover the stove-top with a warm wet towel for 30 minutes. Wipe the surface clean, making sure there's no leftover baking soda or lemon residue”.

08/07/2024

😀😀😀

07/20/2024