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<title mode="escaped" type="text/html">Cleaning Tips</title>
<tagline mode="escaped" type="text/html">Ways to make house work a little easier</tagline>
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<name>Marieva</name>
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<issued>2004-09-15T20:05:51-07:00</issued>
<modified>2004-09-16T03:08:51Z</modified>
<created>2004-09-16T03:08:51Z</created>
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<content mode="escaped" type="text/html" xml:base="http://www.techfeed.net/marieva/" xml:space="preserve">&lt;span style="font-weight: bold;"&gt;Cleaning Pots &amp; Pans&#13;&lt;br /&gt;  &lt;/span&gt;I need to make a correction you use amonia and soak a dish towel and  place on bottom of pan and put in a plastic bag and let it set overnight.  I said to use vinegar and I think it was amonia instead and the next morning it should  wipe right off.    I lost the paper that talked about this. Give it a try and reply back and let me know if it works. &#13;&lt;br /&gt;</content>
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<name>Marieva</name>
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<issued>2004-09-11T19:36:23-07:00</issued>
<modified>2004-09-12T02:44:23Z</modified>
<created>2004-09-12T02:44:23Z</created>
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<span style="font-weight: bold;">Cleaning Bath Tub</span>
<br/>  I was having a really hard time getting the bottom cleaned, because it has a rough texture. My husband told me to smear soft scrub on the bottom and let it set half a day .  I used one of those sponges with a rough side on opposite side and scrub the tub and it came out sprakling white .  Is so much easier that scrubbing at first .  It never would come out pure white until I let it set half a day.
<br/>
<br/>
<span style="font-weight: bold;">Cleaning the bottom of a fry pan
<br/>
<br/>
</span>Another trick I found out if you soak a kitchen town in vinegar and the put it on the bottom and then put it in a plastic bag and let set over night it will come clean the next morning really easy.
<br/>
<br/>
<span style="font-weight: bold;">Cleaning Windows
<br/>  </span>To remove hard water off use lime away and rubber gloves.  Use an sos pad be carefull and not get it on yourself. Don't use it on a windy day.  I did this one time when I had a hard time getting the hard water off and it worked great got most of it off.
<br/>
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<name>Marieva</name>
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<issued>2004-06-07T10:55:46-07:00</issued>
<modified>2004-06-07T17:59:46Z</modified>
<created>2004-06-07T17:59:46Z</created>
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<div xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml">Cleaning a Pan
<br/>
<br/>My son gave me this tip the other day it sounding really cool.
<br/>Place your pan upside down in a sink.  In the other sink turn on the hot water and when it gets really hot then fill sink up with hot water just to the point of covering the lip of the pan put in about 1/2" . Let it set until 2 hours and when he came back he just had to wipe it clean and everything came off really slick he said, that was really easy.</div>
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<name>Marieva</name>
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<issued>2004-02-18T14:50:12-08:00</issued>
<modified>2004-02-19T15:56:49Z</modified>
<created>2004-02-18T22:52:53Z</created>
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<b>Cleaning tubs and Showers</b>
<br/>       By Marris and James Carey
<br/>   The Associated Press
<br/>
<br/>To clean a fiberglass tub or shower, first, make sure there is plenty
<br/>of ventilation; then make a paste of salt and turpentine. Mix 1/4 cup of
<br/>turpentine and 2 to 3 tablespoons of salt (regular table salt). Use a 
<br/>stiff nylon bristle brush and plenty of elbow grease to get the sur-
<br/>face clean. Sop up the excess cleaner with a paper towel. let it dry
<br/>and discard it. Wash the freshly cleaned fixture with mild soap and
<br/>warm water. To prevent future stains, apply a coat of car-orboat wax 
<br/>to the surface. </div>
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