To Do With That Old Toothbrush
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Use a clean, soft toothbrush to get crumbs and burned food out of the tight spaces of a waffle iron. Use it to oil the plates before adding the batter.
Shuck the ears of corn, then use an old toothbrush to pull off the strands of silk. Pull the toothbrush gently down the length of each ear of corn and the clingy strands come right out from in between kernels.
Scrub the cheese grater or food processor grating discs with an old toothbrush before putting them in the dishwasher. Remove bits of cheese and food that may clog the drain.
Keep a few old toothbrushes in the laundry area. Use them to work stain-removing agents and detergents into the fabrics to be sure to get the spot out.
Tuck several toothbrushes into the cleaning supply caddy. Use them to clean grout, the area around faucets, computer keyboards and any small item or hard-to-reach area.
Dip an old toothbrush into a de-greaser to clean between and around the knobs of appliances and around stove burners. Scrub the grime away from raise-letter brand nameplates.
Shuck the ears of corn, then use an old toothbrush to pull off the strands of silk. Pull the toothbrush gently down the length of each ear of corn and the clingy strands come right out from in between kernels.
Scrub the cheese grater or food processor grating discs with an old toothbrush before putting them in the dishwasher. Remove bits of cheese and food that may clog the drain.
Keep a few old toothbrushes in the laundry area. Use them to work stain-removing agents and detergents into the fabrics to be sure to get the spot out.
Tuck several toothbrushes into the cleaning supply caddy. Use them to clean grout, the area around faucets, computer keyboards and any small item or hard-to-reach area.
Dip an old toothbrush into a de-greaser to clean between and around the knobs of appliances and around stove burners. Scrub the grime away from raise-letter brand nameplates.
Dusting my keyboard has never been easier than with the help of an old toothbrush. This precise tool makes it a cinch to clean between the keys.
If you’re a fan of intricate jewelry, then you’re obviously aware of how difficult it is to polish. No problem! Just use an old toothbrush to get in between all the tiny nooks and crannies of filigree and beading.
Cleaning the Bathroom
Spray lime deposits around bathroom fixtures with full-strength vinegar. Let soak for 2 hours. Scrub with the toothbrush to loosen remaining lime deposits.
Apply a mixture of 1 cup water and 1 cup bleach to mildew spots. Let sit for a few minutes. Scrub with the toothbrush before rinsing.
Use an old toothbrush to clean the tracks on sliding shower doors.
Renew grout by spraying full-strength white distilled vinegar on the grout. Let the vinegar sit for a few minutes and scrub with an old toothbrush.
Cleaning the Kitchen
Combine 1 cup chlorine bleach with 1 cup water. Dip the toothbrush in the mixture and clean the surfaces around the gasket.
Clean can opener wheels with a toothbrush dipped in white distilled vinegar.
Scrub around oven knobs with a toothbrush damp with chlorine bleach.
Combine 1 cup chlorine bleach with 1 cup water. Dip the toothbrush in the mixture and clean the surfaces around the gasket.
Clean can opener wheels with a toothbrush dipped in white distilled vinegar.
Scrub around oven knobs with a toothbrush damp with chlorine bleach.
Cleaning the Rest of the House
Remove crayon from walls with a small amount of toothpaste on a wet toothbrush. Lightly scrub the crayon off the wall. Wipe the toothpaste off wall with a damp towel.
Soak a toothbrush in rubbing alcohol. Rub the toothbrush on window panes marred by dried paint. The paint will wipe off.
Dip the toothbrush into furniture polish to clean carved woodwork. Lightly brush the carved wood.
Remove tiny blemishes in glass by rubbing toothpaste over the scratches.
Remove crayon from walls with a small amount of toothpaste on a wet toothbrush. Lightly scrub the crayon off the wall. Wipe the toothpaste off wall with a damp towel.
Soak a toothbrush in rubbing alcohol. Rub the toothbrush on window panes marred by dried paint. The paint will wipe off.
Dip the toothbrush into furniture polish to clean carved woodwork. Lightly brush the carved wood.
Remove tiny blemishes in glass by rubbing toothpaste over the scratches.
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