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- 4 years ago
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Comments (7)Before you toss the pan, try filling it 1/2 full with water and a few drops of dishwashing soap. On medium heat, bring to a boil and let boil for 5 minutes. Permit to cool slowly, then use a coarse terry towel or very soft plastic scrubbee to wipe the inside of the pan. Rinse with clear water. It is possible that the discoloration was caused by the contents burning when overheated, if so, the boil&soak will lift the minute remains and thus the pan will appear to be cleaner. I think a lot of the blue pans are ceramic, not Teflon. If yours is ceramic, you can also try a mild bleach solution (1 part bleach to 10 parts water) and let it sit overnight. Wash thoroughly with soapy water. The ceramic pans will require pre-seasoning before use. A slice of bread or an apple slice will re-moisten the sugar, as well as the microwave heating. I've found the easiest way to *prevent* hardening is to put the sugar into a zip-lock bag, pressing out all the air before sealing. I usually buy 20-lb bags and pre-measure portions: put the measured amount into a sandwich bag (twist the top tightly to close) and those bags into a storage- or freezer-weight zipper bag; pressing out the air at each step. I also keep a couple of sealed bags in a re-used peanutbutter jar for times when the pre-measured isn't the right amount. The sugar will remain soft for as long as a year. The secret is just to prevent any air from touching the sugar....See MoreDumb question of the day....
Comments (6)If you want to pinch the Dill, I would do it when it is fairly small. Dill goes to seed fairly early in the summer, and then peters out in hot weather, so it is not a long-lived host plant. As for parsley, yes it is biennial and will go to seed the 2nd year, if it survives over the winter. The crown can rot fairly easily during winter if it doesn't have good drainage. As for the seed heads, I wouldn't cut off them all off. One drawback is that the flowers tend to attract wasps. However, the BSTs seemed to love to lay eggs in the seedheads. I had numerous cats on my one huge curly parsley plant that went to seed last year, of assorted sizes hiding in the seedheads. This was also the first time the BSTs had used parsley as a host plant in my garden. Also, if you let it go to seed, it will reseed for you or you can collect seed....See MoreQuestion of the day:
Comments (16)Kuroc, I'll buy that but was wondering what the combination of that was.. and then again the understanding that they love being in dry soil and then with all the moisture that's in the air but then as I'm writing this in thinking, yeah but the soil might still be dry. I'm not sure though i have just been wondering about that because they seem to always have that green house look - so vibrant and colorful. Well i do appreciate all the comments and If someone sees this later please respond, I'm always reading the comments. Lumpy, lol. . I know what you mean cacti & succulents almost lying on the sidewalk, and your walking by thinking, look what i found! And i just noticed your response about the salt, your right but as a kid i didn't know that and my son was now a little kid around 5 years old and i would tell him the same thing but he tried it, i never did but he did and i didn't know what the heck he Was doing, i actually got a little upset, and asked, Hey! What is he doing out there with the SALT! LOL AND I'm not sure about succulents in the Mediterranean either. Greg This post was edited by hijole on Sun, Aug 24, 14 at 0:35...See MoreQuestion of the Day: fabric storage
Comments (30)Well, I started out with a lovely new craft room in our new house. My husband built shelves for my clear plastic bins that I have for each colour fabric. I wash all my fabric as soon as I purchase it and iron it before putting it into it's correct bin. Everything was going along smoothly and orderly - until I had to have both my feet operated on last Oct. My craft room is downstairs! I wouldn't be able to go downstairs for at least 6 months, so I brought all my sewing things up into a bedroom upstairs - no shelves or cupboards! So there's bins all around the room on the floor, plus the ironing board, queensize bed in the middle, table with my sewing machine against one wall, boxes and bags with projects all over the bed and behind the door. It's an effort to get around to the ironing board! Re scraps though - when I finish cutting out something, I cut the small scraps into 2" or 2 1/2" squares and have plastic bags for matching colours of each size. Have a great pattern for a quilt that uses 2 1/2" squares, so am saving them, need quite a lot. Kristene...See More- 4 years ago
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