Sunday, April 6, 2014

Kitchen Appliance Cleaning - Page 3

  • refrigerator odor eater
    1 16-ounce (454g) baking soda

    Baking soda's use as a refrigerator deodorizer is probably most familiar. It's deodorizing properties can do wonders to control food odors. Open the top of a box and place it in the back of the refrigerator of freezer. Replace every 1 to 2 months for best results.
    (Added: 29-Jun-2012 Rating: 0 Votes: 0) Rate It Listed In: Ingredients/Baking_Soda    Kitchen/Appliances    Air_Freshners   




  • cleaning raw wood
    White vinegar can also be used to clean raw wood, such as a wooden cutting board. Pour undiluted vinegar onto the wood and then use a sponge to literally push the dirt away. Be sure to wipe in the direction of the wood grain, starting at one end and working to the other. This way the dirt you are trying to get rid of won't be pushed back into the wood grain. (Added: 25-Jul-2012 Rating: 0 Votes: 0) Rate It Listed In: Ingredients/Vinegar    Garage/Wood_Repairs    Kitchen/Appliances   
  • Glass and stainless steel coffeepots (not aluminum)
    Fill the pot or jug with warm water while it is standing in a sink. Add a dash of white vinegar and half a teaspoon of baking soda. Let it fizz and soak for a few minutes. Rinse with fresh water and dry carefully. (Added: 22-Aug-2012 Rating: 0 Votes: 0) Rate It Listed In: Ingredients/Vinegar    Ingredients/Baking_Soda    Kitchen/Appliances   




  • stainless steel appliance cleaner
    1 small spoonful baking soda

    Stainless steel appliances are popular in part because they tolerate heat well, resist germs, and look great, but they do require careful cleaning. For most messes, baking soda is the perfect cleaner for the job because it won't scratch the metal. To use, put a small spoonful on a damp sponge and squeeze the sponge a few times to form a thick paste. Rub lightly on stainless steel in the direction of the grain. Make sure to rinse thoroughly and buff with a dry papr towel to remove water spots.
    (Added: 1-Jul-2012 Rating: 0 Votes: 0) Rate It Listed In: Ingredients/Baking_Soda    Kitchen/Appliances    Kitchen/Counters   
  • cleaning the exterior of white goods
    All exteriors of white goods, such as refrigerators, washing machines, and freezers, will benefit from a wipe over now and again with a cloth soaked in baking soda and warm water. Greasy marks and dust will quickly disappear. (Added: 12-Aug-2012 Rating: 0 Votes: 0) Rate It Listed In: Ingredients/Baking_Soda    Kitchen/Appliances    Laundry   
  • oven cleaner 2
    To keep your freshly cleaned oven from stinking up your house next time you bake something, wipe it with white vinegar poured directly on the sponge as a final rinse. It neutralizes the harsh alkali of oven cleaners. (Added: 24-Jul-2012 Rating: 0 Votes: 0) Rate It Listed In: Ingredients/Vinegar    Kitchen/Appliances   
  • Dishwasher wash
    5 or 6 vinegar ice cubes

    This might sound like an odd household chore-after all, wouldn't you expect the inside of a dishwasher to be clean after washing all those dishes? But think about the little bits of food that can accumulate, and the fact that it's a dark container that is often closed and damp inside. To give your dishwasher an easy interior cleanup, freeze some vinegar in an ice cube tray. Place 5 or 6 cubes in the bottom of your dishwasher and run it on its highest heat setting without any dishes inside.
    (Added: 27-Jun-2012 Rating: 0 Votes: 0) Rate It Listed In: Ingredients/Vinegar    Kitchen/Appliances   
  • Dishwashers
    Baking soda will remove that nasty, crusty buildup you get on the inside of the door. Use as a paste and rinse off before running the machine. Try using baking soda instead of the usual powder or tablet once in a while to clean the dishwasher, too. (Added: 22-Aug-2012 Rating: 0 Votes: 0) Rate It Listed In: Ingredients/Baking_Soda    Kitchen/Appliances   
  • cleaning out a food processor with dried-on food
    Of course, this will never happen to you, but some of us are natural slobs. There are always times when the bowl is left in the sink, without soaking, and the blade is stuck away behind a mountain of pots too big for the dishwasher. If you haven't used your blender for a while, it might need just freshening up. Use a couple of teaspoons of baking soda with a cup of warm water, put the lid on and run it for a few seconds. Afterward you can wash as normal, or simply rinse and dry. (Added: 7-Aug-2012 Rating: 0 Votes: 0) Rate It Listed In: Ingredients/Baking_Soda    Kitchen/Appliances   



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