Posted on Tuesday April 05 2011
Domestic Cleaning London: Lemons and lemon juice not only clean, but smell great, too. Use sliced lemons to freshen your microwave by placing a bowl of water with three or four lemon slices in the microwave and cook on high for 30 seconds. Clean copper by dipping a cut lemon in salt and rubbing on….
Continue reading...
Posted on Tuesday April 05 2011
Oxalic acid is a useful household chemical that is used as stain-lifter and bleaching agent. Oxalic acid is toxic and very corrosive when it is in its pure form that is why when dealing with Oxalic acid, safety must be the first priority. Here are some tips for the safe handling of Oxalic acid. 1…..
Continue reading...
Posted on Monday November 01 2010
Cleaning stainless steel is simple: just wipe with undiluted vinegar! You should find that the vinegar works wonders at dissolving any little stains on your stainless steel. The result will be that, after rubbing and washing with warm soapy water post application, nice and shiny stainless steel will result!
Continue reading...
Posted on Monday November 01 2010
To clean chrome appliances and accessories in your kitchen, add a little baby oil to a soft cloth. Comes up a treat!
Continue reading...
Posted on Tuesday October 19 2010
Place a bowl of water in the microwave (with a non-metal object such as a wooden spoon or stir stick in the water) and heat for 3 – 5 minutes, depending how hard the crud is really stuck on. When microwave stops, keep the door closed to give the moisture and steam the heated bowl….
Continue reading...
Posted on Thursday September 02 2010
Remember to unplug the kettle before cleaning it! Plastic kettles should only need a wipe down with warm soapy water – don’t use anything abrasive or it will scratch the surface. Discoloured marks may improve after rubbing them with a cut lemon. Metal kettles will benefit from a clean with soapy water then a lovely….
Continue reading...
Posted on Thursday September 02 2010
Remove limescale by filling the reservoir with a solution of clear vinegar and water. Leave for an hour or two, then empty and rinse out with clean water. Check the manufacturer’s instructions carefully first however, as this could damage some self-cleaning irons.
Continue reading...
Posted on Friday August 06 2010
Over-enthusiastic biscuit dunking can lead to spillage. From carpet: Sponge with cold water, then blot dry. Shampoo the carpet if a mark persists. From fabric: Soak in a warm water and washing soda solution, then wash on as hot a setting as the fabric can take. Stubborn marks may be removed by soaking in a….
Continue reading...
Posted on Friday August 06 2010
Every day: Naturally you want to keep food-preparation areas scrupulously clean, so wipe down work surfaces before and after every use. You can use an antibacterial spray, but warm water and washing-up liquid is enough if you are thorough. Ceramic tiles: Clean up the grouting with a solution of one part bleach to four parts….
Continue reading...
Posted on Tuesday June 15 2010
Baking soda on a damp sponge removes grease easily from stove, back splash etc.
Continue reading...