I messed up my sink!
8 years ago
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (33)
- 8 years ago
Related Discussions
I dont want to mess up my new cookware!!!
Comments (5)I've got all-clad. And I use it on high heat on a regular basis--so far so good (I've had it for about 6 years). I use metal utensils, as well as silicone (don't like wooden utensils, since they're porous and I'm not comfortable about getting them truly clean). And yes, I've used it in the oven, as well. You shouldn't get burned on spots, if you clean the pieces well after each use. If you do see some of those speckles starting to form, 'scour' the pan with a little baking soda--it takes them right off (would have saved your cookie sheets, if used regularly). Barkeeper's Friend is a good idea, but I only use toxic cleaners as a last resort on surfaces that touch food--baking soda is a better choice--it does an amazing job of cleaning, is non-toxic, non-abrasive, kills germs, deoderizes, etc. It's the first cleaner I reach for in the kitchen as well as the bathroom. One caution--if you're new to All-Clad, and if your previous pans had coated handles. the All Clad handles will get quite hot after a while--be sure to always use a potholder when picking up the pans after they've been on the range....See MoreI messed up my printers....I need help...long
Comments (7)What IowaGirl and ChemoCurl wrote will work. It's the only way to cancel your print job. Unplugging the printer won't do work because the computer will continue spooling the print command. So, cancel the print as explained above. The problem is it takes so long for it to cancel, so you will have to restart the computer for the cancel command to take effect. The dreaded problem I have with WindowsXP is doing it the one time doesn't work. If the first time doesn't work, restart the computer and do it a second time. Then restart again. Otherwise, you just have to sit and wait for the print job to cancel....See MoreI messed up my stairs... Here are my optiions.
Comments (3)Thanks alb. You've chosen C, which is my least favorite for a few reasons, but if that's my only option left, I'd do it. I've found the "throat" is the correct term for the 3 inch space I would have left if I cut the treads down to 10 inches. Does anyone know if the throat can be cut down to 3 inches on 4 steps on a 2X12 PT wood? Also, how would B look if I placed a small one inch piece in between the treads?...See MoreDid I mess up by getting a 33' sink base?!
Comments (3)My cabinet guy said I should be able to cut the sides. With the way he built the cabinets, there is actually some space between the sink and trash base. I think due to the thickness of the sides that it also won't interfere with the dish washer on the other side. Has anyone here done this?? Probably not-- you all are better planners than me. :)...See More- 8 years ago
- 8 years ago
- 8 years ago
- 8 years ago
- 8 years ago
- 8 years ago
- 8 years ago
- 8 years ago
Related Stories
MOST POPULARA Fine Mess: How to Have a Clean-Enough Home Over Summer Break
Don't have an 'I'd rather be cleaning' bumper sticker? To keep your home bearably tidy when the kids are around more, try these strategies
Full StoryHOUSEKEEPINGHow to Relax and Put Housework in Its Place
If household disarray is making you stressed and unhappy, try approaching it with a different point of view
Full StoryPETSDealing With Pet Messes: An Animal Lover's Story
Cat and dog hair, tracked-in mud, scratched floors ... see how one pet guardian learned to cope and to focus on the love
Full StoryHOUSEKEEPINGTackle Big Messes Better With a Sparkling-Clean Dishwasher
You might think it’s self-cleaning, but your dishwasher needs regular upkeep to keep it working hard for you
Full StoryTASTEMAKERSModko Litter Boxes Address the Mess
A design duo has reinvented the much-maligned cat box, with an award-winning result
Full StoryKIDS’ SPACESCreative Ways to Tame the Mess in Kids’ Bedrooms
These cool storage features will keep your children’s rooms tidier — no threats or bribes required
Full StoryLIFEAnatomy of a Family-Size Mess
Study your home’s dumping grounds to figure out what organizational systems will work — then let yourself experiment
Full StoryMOST POPULARHow to Finally Tackle Your Closet's Critical Mess
It can be tough to part with reminders of your past, but your closet needs space for who you are today
Full StorySTUDIOS AND WORKSHOPSMaking a Fine Mess in an Oregon Pottery Studio
An addition allows a ceramicist to get as messily creative as she likes, while the rest of the home stays neat
Full StoryBATHROOM DESIGNSmall-Bathroom Secret: Free Up Space With a Wall-Mounted Sink
Make a tiny bath or powder room feel more spacious by swapping a clunky vanity for a pared-down basin off the floor
Full Story
wacokid