Actually, according to Thomas Watson, they do not need to be hardened off again. (See the 3rd paragraph above the end of the article, not counting the copyright line or anything below it.) I myself have had plants that went indoors for a lengthy time of inclement weather and then went into the garden when the weather got better with no adverse effects. One caveat: if there is lots of new growth, it may need hardening off. But as I understand it, the new growth should have the same charactaristics of the previously hardened off growth. Bets Here is a link that might be useful: Hardening Off and Physiological Changes

Try this... http://youtu.be/sjBAMJ6Gz9Q MRB

I always remove the plumbing and sink first. Is the sink a drop-in or undermount? If it's a drop in, tape around the edge of the sink to protect the countertop, then start carefully cutting underneath the sink edge with a thin knife blade or utility knife. Once you cut thru as much of the silicone as possible, start working some shims under the sink edge. I find the plastic shims work much better for this job than the wooden ones. Use a spackle knife to go around the edges again and finish breaking the silicone loose. I've dismantled a few kitchens and can say that whether you can save the countertop will depend on how it was installed. First, hope that it's not glued on! Look underneath for screws in the corners and along the top frame. Usually, after removing the screws, 2-3 people can give a quick pull on the top and it'll pop off. Once the top is off you can access screws that are holding the cabinets. Remove the drawers and look for screws behind those also. Some cabinets have plugs covering the screws so you may not easily see the screw heads. Re: the oven; The door should come off first. You can usually find the specs for the oven online so I suggest you do that before tackling the oven. Each brand is different so if you can't find the specs, call the manufacturer and ask how to remove the door. Once you get the door(s) off, look for screws along the edge of the frame. Remove those and the frame should come off. You should then see more brackets/screws that are holding the oven in place.

I realize this was posted a few years ago, but since there wasn't a resolution I will kick in my findings. The only way I found to remove this cover was to remove the trim behind the crank so you can get at it with a flat head screw driver. When the back of it is exposed simply put the flat head between the crank and the plastic and give it a quarter turn. It should be done on both sides of the crank and it will pop right off. Hope this helps future folks.