Powered by Blogger
 

Home Hints/How Do I...? - thebroadroom.net

Disclaimer: these hints and tips are either the result of personal experience, or have been culled from various sources. TheBroadroom.Net reminds you to use your own judgment and caution in applying any of this advice.



Tried and true tips for avoiding hair-pulling around the house, or anywhere for that matter.

· Blog Home
· Profile

Recent Posts
· How to clean a mixing container after mixing groun...
· Keeping dust off a tv with a regular glass screen
· Ten dollar toaster update
· Using club soda to clean a diamond ring
· A cool "gluing" site
· Cheap Toaster Theory #3
· The Swiffer Duster
· Finding the value of non-denominated postage stamp...
· How do I...?
· Cleaning candle wax off a carpet

Archives
Archived Home Hints Blog
Archived How Do I...? Blog
April 2005
May 2005
August 2005
September 2005
October 2005
November 2005
December 2005
February 2006
May 2006
August 2006
December 2006
May 2007
June 2007

Links
Ehow.com


How to clean a mixing container after mixing ground beef in it
posted by TheBroadroom.Net, Wednesday, June 06, 2007 at 9:25 PM (Pacific)

Ever make a ground beef mixture and then get stuck cleaning the fat out of the bowl?

One way is to use a large pot instead of a bowl. (Here you will want to be careful when mixing in salt or other "scratchy" substances if you're using a nonstick pot.)

When you're done mixing and have removed the meat mixture, you can place the pot on low heat just until the solid fat has melted. Remove the pot from the heat and carefully--the pot is hot of course--use several layers of paper towels to remove the fat.




Keeping dust off a tv with a regular glass screen
posted by Colleen Shirazi, Monday, May 28, 2007 at 7:04 PM (Pacific)

This is for regular old televisions, not ones with fancy screens. You take a used dryer sheet and use it to wipe the screen. Supposedly keeps static down, which is what attracts dust. So far it seems to be working; I've gotten much less dust on the tv screen since doing this.

Labels:





Ten dollar toaster update
posted by Colleen Shirazi, at 7:00 PM (Pacific)

Three years and still toasting.

Labels:





Using club soda to clean a diamond ring
posted by Colleen Shirazi, Sunday, December 03, 2006 at 3:34 PM (Pacific)

This doesn't work.

I read about it on the Net and figured I'd give it a try, since it doesn't involve chemicals. But it just didn't do anything. You are to place the ring in a small glass of club soda and gently shake the soda around (presumably to create bubbles).

I'm going to try the jewelry.about.com method next.




A cool "gluing" site
posted by Colleen Shirazi, Thursday, August 10, 2006 at 11:18 PM (Pacific)

This to That