HUFFPOST HOME

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HUFFPOST HOME 11 Foods That Double As Cleaning Products By Renee Jacques: October 26,2014 Ketchup is delicious, sure, but did you know that it's also effective at polishing copper? Yea, bet you find it a little less appetizing now. But ketchup isn't the only condiment or food that has dual purposes. In fact, many of the things you eat all the time have uses other than just keeping you satiated. Here are ii foods that do double-duty as cleaning products. You should always remember these, if for no other reason than they will save you money. 1. Banana peels can polish silver /1 maa‘,4440 Don't throw away that banana peel just yet. If your prized silverware collection is starting to get a bit tarnished, just rub the inside of a banana peel along the tarnished parts on your silver and it will help them look as good as new. Wage of 6 EFTA01206684 2. Cucumber peels can remove marks on walls and tables + According to Saudia Davis, the founder and CEO of Greenhouse Eco-Cleaning, cucumbers are extremely versatile cleaning products. The peels can remove marks on countertops and walls; and if you want a non-foggy bathroom mirror when you get out of the shower, just rub cucumber peel on it before you start the water. 3. Use ketchup to brighten up your copper pots and pans 5*INz min) row + All you've got to do is dab some of ketchup on a cloth on whatever copper item you have that needs some polishing, and let it sit for five to thirty minutes. The acids in the condiment will remove the tarnish. Wage of 6 EFTA01206685 4. A raw onion will clean your dirty grill grates + The folks over at The Kitchn report that if you run half of a raw onion against your grill grates with the cut side down, it will work to remove all the grease and leftover grit on the grill. Your best option is to heat up your grill first to help burn off any attached food or grime, then add the onion to the end of a large fork and go at it. 5. Use walnuts to remove scratches on wood furniture + Here's how it works: You peel the walnut from its shell and rub the nut part along the scratch. Then, run your finger over the scratch to help penetrate the oils. Let it sit for five minutes. Finally, use a soft cloth to buffer the area, and voila! Hopefully you now have a scratch-free piece of wood. Wage of 6 EFTA01206686 6. Your regular table salt will help remove a red wine stain + Next time someone accidentally spills their glass of red on your brand new white couch, immediately grab the table salt in the kitchen. Ingrid Johnson, Professor and Assistant Chairperson of Textile Development and Marketing at Fashion Institute Of Technology (FIT), recently told The Huffington Post that table salt is "the first and easiest thing to do" since it will absorb the wine. 7. A slice of white bread will help pick up little pieces of broken glass The answer to picking up all those annoying little shards of glass is devastatingly simple: Grab a piece of Wonder Bread, dampen it, and dab it on all the little pieces. OlPage of 6 EFTA01206687 8. Rice will clean your coffee grinder This little trick, provided by Food52, works for spice grinders, as well. Take some uncooked rice and put it in your grinder. Grind it up until it becomes dust. When you remove that dust, it will also remove any coffee bean or spice fragments left in your grinder. Then you can just dean off the rest of it with a damp cloth. 9. Olive oil will remove sap Perhaps one of your kids brushed up against some sap while playing outside and then sat on the couch, and now... well... there's sap on your couch. Grab the olive oil. Real Simple says when you dab a tablespoon of it on a cloth and rub it on the affected area, it should loosen up that sap in no time. 5age of 6 EFTA01206688 10. Cornmeal will remove grease stains on fabric Gill A pantry staple can remove that dreaded pizza stain. Just cover the stain entirely will cornmeal and let it sit for 15-20 minutes. Once you vacuum the cornmeal away, the stain should be absorbed. Then all you have to do is clean the fabric as your normally would. ii. Use Coca-Cola to clean your toilet bowl The acids in Coca-Cola will help remove any toilet bowl stains, apparently. So, grab a can and pour the whole thing into your toilet. Let the soda sit in there and do its magic for an hour. Then scrub the bowl and flush. Your toilet should be sparkling clean after. 6IPage of 6 EFTA01206689

📷 Images in this document (6 detected)

AI-generated factual descriptions of embedded images (llava:13b). These are searchable across the corpus.

[Image 1] The image appears to be a photograph of a document with text and accompanying images. The document is titled "5 Tips for Cleaning Your Coffee Maker." The text is written in English and provides instructions for cleaning a coffee maker. The images show a bowl of coffee grounds, a spoon, a bottle of oil, and a close-up of a tree bark with visible moss or lichen growth. The document is informative in [Image 2] The image appears to be a page from a document or a booklet, possibly a guide or a manual. The page contains text and three images. The text is numbered from 1 to 5, suggesting a list or instructions. The images are related to the text and seem to be illustrative of the points being made. The first image shows a bunch of red onions with the text "A raw onion will clean your grill grates." The sec [Image 3] The image appears to be a photograph of a document or a page with text and images. The text is written in English and includes instructions or tips related to wine and food. The images show a bottle of wine, a glass of wine, a salt shaker, and a piece of bread. The document seems to be informational in nature, possibly related to wine tasting or food pairing. There are no visible names, dates, pla [Image 4] The image appears to be a page from a document or a booklet, possibly a guide or manual. The page contains text and images related to cleaning and maintenance. The text is in English and seems to be providing instructions or tips. The top of the page has a heading that reads "10 TIPS TO REMOVE GREASE STAINS ON FABRIC." Below the heading, there are two images. The first image shows a bag of cornme [Image 5] The image shows a document with text and accompanying photographs. The text is in English and appears to be a list of instructions or tips, possibly related to household or cooking tasks. The first instruction mentions "cucumber peels" and "walls and tables," suggesting a cleaning or organizing tip. The second instruction mentions "ketchup," "copper pots," and "pans," which could be related to coo [Image 6] The image shows a printed document, which appears to be an article or a list from the Huffington Post. The document is titled "11 Foods That Double as Cleaning Products." The text is organized into numbered points, each accompanied by an image that illustrates the concept. The first point mentions banana peels and a spoon, suggesting that banana peels can be used to clean silverware. The images pr