1) you can bleach stains out of your concrete driveway. 2) you can wash your hair to lighten it. 2) you can remove hard water stains and scum from your bath tub. 4) it make an excellent grout cleaner. 5) you can polish many metals with it. 6) It helps for washing odor and bacteria from arm pits. 7) I helps with toenail fungus and Tinea pedis. 8) It can make the air smell good. 9) lower the ph of citrus plant feed mix for those with hard water, Spray the nasty dog next door that luges at you and throws saliva. GET IT IN THE EYES. It help to add some habanero sauce. Freshen up the garbage can. Brighten the whitewalls on you tires. Clean window. clean electrical contacts and switches to remove oxidation. These are about the only uses that lemons are good for. I can't imagine anyone foolish enough to actually EAT one of these nasty tasting fruits Steve This post was edited by poncirusguy on Tue, Apr 1, 14 at 15:38

"So I found on SC Johnson website that I could use Lemon Pledge. So instead of buy Pledge, I got out my Orange Glo. I feel like the Karate Kid waxing that car. Orange Glo, Wipe On with a Bounty & wait ten minites Wipe Off with a clean new Bounty. The only thing I have to clean weekly are the handles. Because the finger prints are oily they hide in the Orange Glo. It's 2 or 3 weeks before I have to clean the entire frig. again." ======================================================== I hope you don't mean the regular "Orange Glo" made for wood floors? That stuff will leave a film on your stainless after awhile. They make a Orange Glo meant for Stainless but I know nothing at all about it. Here is a link that might be useful: Orange Glo Stainless

breezygirl - I know what you mean by donating it too soon. I did it for two reasons. One is that we didn't really have a place to put the old Sub-Zero where it could be properly braced. Built in fridges are very dangerous if they aren't braced because they are prone to tip over. Plus the family that I'm donating the kitchen to really needed it when they got the rest of the kitchen. This family has a group from their church that is getting together to help them put their "new" kitchen together. They need the help as they can't do it on their own. The biggest issue is they had to scrap together the funds to rent a truck to move the kitchen and it would have been really hard for them to do that twice.

I over planned and bought too early. It was an error. Appliances sat around in the garage for months and I lost warranty time because that counts from date of purchase usually. When you buy too early everything is months old by the time it's installed. Take the list of must-haves to a big appliance store. Shop those features, take pix and make notes on prices. When you get down to actually designing the kitchen and know space requirements for various pieces that's the time to get more specific with actual picks since you will need exact dimensions for the cabinet order. Meanwhile, there is plenty of time for the inevitable learning curve. There is one no matter how many suggestions you might get. Now to answer your question: I have a built in Miele refrigerator. What I love about it is the amazing lighting, the sturdy build quality (no clattering or chattering doors when they close) and the door storage. I have a bottom freezer that's excellent and very cold. My fridge doesn't stick out much from the cabinets -- I don't care for that look. No big grill either. It's super easy to clean -- everything comes apart in just the right way and goes back in a minute. Very quiet and very reliable. But bi fridges are a huge cost commitment. I extensively researched bi fridge styles and didn't want storage loss with FD. I don't care for the taste of fridge water -- I have an excellent filtered water faucet which gives me terrific quality water that I know is OK. That's used for all drinking and cooking. No way to do that with a fridge door dispenser. Just a thought if there will be kids in the house.