Today we are talking about how to remove burnt on food from pots, cookie sheets, and other bakeware. My culinary skills are not my strong point and I have been known to burn a thing or two in the past {darn multi-tasking!}. Unfortunately, I don’t actually have a true “before” ...
My pots and pans are heavy gauge aluminum and are about 40 years old, but I love them and hate the thought of just getting rid of them. Have been looking for others for replacements, but have not found what I like yet, so will try one of the suggestions on my little frying pan to...
But the good news is, you don’t have to run out and buy a new set of pots and pans for the kitchen. You also don’t have to continue to live with stained pots that look like they’re decades old (even if they are.) eNjoy iStyle/Shutterstock If you’re ready to liven up yo...
Vinegar is inexpensive, safe and 100 percent natural, and nearly every household has a bottle tucked away somewhere, but few people ever take advantage of its full potential. Yes, it's great for dying Easter eggs and making salad dressing, but there's so much more it can do. In Melodie...
Then, carefully dump out the boiling water and smooth the hot bottom of the pan over the wrinkles.[8] Wear oven mitts and iron carefully when using this method to prevent burns on yourself and your clothing. Iron your clothes quickly, as pots and pans tend to cool down fast. This ...
Then, use your fingers to rub laundry detergent into the burn mark. Let the detergent set in for several minutes, then wash the garment according to its care label. Hang the garment outside to dry in the sunlight.[4] Liquid detergent works best because it can seep between the tightly-...