(no subject)

posted by [identity profile] darth-tigger.livejournal.com at 04:07pm on 28/11/2006
How about pouring some oil in and leaving it overnight? It might soften the old blobs of oil enough to get them loose.

Lakeland Limited do little balls, like ball bearings, that you put inside bottles or vases and swirl round with water, that scrub those hard-to-reach corners. DI've never used them myself but I've heard good things about them.
http://www.lakelandlimited.co.uk/product.aspx/!8949

Cillit bang? The adverts claim it cleans absoutely everything. Not sure I'd want it near my stomach lining though.

Washing up liquid?
[parent entry] [link] [reply]
 

(no subject)

posted by [identity profile] desperance.livejournal.com at 04:50pm on 28/11/2006
Lakeland's little ball-bearings are of course the safer substitute for lead shot, which is the traditional agitator for cleaning decanters after the port has just got too crusty. It is supposed to work; I've never tried it, because, well, lead shot (and I didn't know about Lakeland)...
[link] [parent] [reply]
 

(no subject)

posted by [identity profile] bugshaw.livejournal.com at 05:38pm on 28/11/2006
The decanters I did earlier, and the bottle brush worked fine for that.
[link] [parent] [reply]
 

(no subject)

posted by [identity profile] psycho-machia.livejournal.com at 10:58am on 29/11/2006
vinegar and baking soda...even cleans drains!!!!
[link] [parent] [reply]

September

SunMonTueWedThuFriSat
  1
 
 2
 
 3
 
 4
 
 5
 
 6
 
7
 
 8
 
 9
 
 10
 
 11
 
 12
 
 13
 
14
 
 15
 
 16
 
 17
 
 18
 
 19
 
 20
 
21
1
 22
 
 23
 
 24
 
 25
 
 26
 
 27
 
28
 
 29
 
 30