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gildavis
Jan 28, 2009
On the dots on the stove top...probably lime scale or something similar. Easy...try wetting a rag or sponge with vinegar and letting it sit there for a while...10 or 15 minutes ought to do it. It should dissolve the spots. -
gildavis
Jan 28, 2009
On the dots on the stove top...probably lime scale or something similar. Easy...try wetting a rag or sponge with vinegar and letting it sit there for a while...10 or 15 minutes ought to do it. It should dissolve the spots.
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dharts
Jan 22, 2009
Please note the comment below about mixing bleach and vinegar. You should NEVER mix bleach and vinegar. It can create a toxic gas.
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dharts
Jan 22, 2009
Please note the comment below about mixing bleach and vinegar. You should NEVER mix bleach and vinegar. It can create a toxic gas.
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valo
Oct 01, 2007
i recently had a tiny grease fire that i could blowout. Im not sure how to clean, with what and how thoroughly. The fire didnt cause any damage.
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valo
Oct 01, 2007
i recently had a tiny grease fire that i could blowout. Im not sure how to clean, with what and how thoroughly. The fire didnt cause any damage.
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valo
Oct 01, 2007
i had a tiny grese fire recently. how should i clean it and how thoroughly. it was small that caused no damage. if i use it again will it catch on fire?
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valo
Oct 01, 2007
i had a tiny grese fire recently. how should i clean it and how thoroughly. it was small that caused no damage. if i use it again will it catch on fire?
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homieg
Jul 15, 2007
i used the baking soda and water idea for my counter tops and they're sparkling..as a 16 year old who hates cleaning, it's a fun easy cheap quick way to clean counter tops and leave them shining!
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Apr 03, 2006
I put my grates in the dishwasher! It works well and it is easier than anything else I've read here.
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Apr 03, 2006
I put my grates in the dishwasher! It works well and it is easier than anything else I've read here.
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Dec 28, 2005
If you have a gas stove, for which the porcelain-coated iron grates and drip pans become blackened with cooked-on food, here's a fantastic tip. Remove the grates, drip pans and small circular pieces that cover the burner and place them in zip-type plastic bags. Into each bag, pour in 1/4 of ammonia. Gently shake the bags and then place them in the sink overnight. In the morning, the cooked-on foods will WIPE right off with very little effort! Be sure to use gloves and don't breath the fumes, as they are very strong.
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Dec 28, 2005
If you have a gas stove, for which the porcelain-coated iron grates and drip pans become blackened with cooked-on food, here's a fantastic tip. Remove the grates, drip pans and small circular pieces that cover the burner and place them in zip-type plastic bags. Into each bag, pour in 1/4 of ammonia. Gently shake the bags and then place them in the sink overnight. In the morning, the cooked-on foods will WIPE right off with very little effort! Be sure to use gloves and don't breath the fumes, as they are very strong.
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Nov 22, 2005
Instead of breaking your nails or damaging your fingertips by scrubbing those annoyong burner grates, Place them into a plastic garbage bag and spray them thoroughly with oven cleaner. Let them sit over night, wipe and rinse clean. This works on the oldest of gunk. You can use this method on your oven racks too.
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Nov 22, 2005
SUPER-QUICK TIP! Use "Fit" Fruit/Veggie Cleaner for caked-on grease/food. Spray area to be cleaned, use non-abrasive scrubber to loosen stains, wipe clean with sponge or cloth. May need to let harder stains sit for a few minutes. Safe, non-toxic cleaner!
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Nov 22, 2005
For stubborn grease and gunk on stove tops, spray oven cleaner on it. Let stand 10 minutes and wipe with a damp sponge. Repeat if necessary.
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Nov 22, 2005
Here is one more way to remove baked on grease: Use a pumice stone, which sometimes can be obtained at grocery and hardware stores. Moisten the stone as directed, and start rubbing. It appears to be gentle.
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Nov 22, 2005
Here is one more way to remove baked on grease: Use a pumice stone, which sometimes can be obtained at grocery and hardware stores. Moisten the stone as directed, and start rubbing. It appears to be gentle.
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Nov 22, 2005
Wet a paper towel in the dish water and sop it over the spill. Let the towel lay there, making sure it stays wet, while you are washing the dishes. By the time you are finished with the dishes, the mess can be cleaned off with the same paper towel and disposed of.
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Nov 22, 2005
I make a paste out of baking soda and water. Then, I use a rag or a sponge to scour the stovetop. When everything is clean, I just rinse off the sponge and clean up any excess baking soda. This is cheap, fast, and non-toxic.
