Cleaning the oven
Apr. 17th, 2010 06:32 pm![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png)
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It's quite a time since I asked my boyfriend to clean the oven and at the time he said he had/knew a super-foam-cleaner (or something like this) and would do it in a whiz, but when I asked him a couple of days ago, he wasn't able to recall neither the promise nor the product.
We've never used the oven much and back at home mum basically kept it tidy and there wasn't such a mess as is here now, especially since we tried out some recipes recently. (And today's has really spilt over. *wince*) I've done some surface cleaning over the time, but what I'm looking is a real cleaning.
How do you do it? Is there any special product you use? (If you're in France and can name the shop, even better!) Or maybe you make a product yourself? Does heating lemon in water (as in microwaves) help at least a bit? Not at all? Help me? *feels helpless*
We've never used the oven much and back at home mum basically kept it tidy and there wasn't such a mess as is here now, especially since we tried out some recipes recently. (And today's has really spilt over. *wince*) I've done some surface cleaning over the time, but what I'm looking is a real cleaning.
How do you do it? Is there any special product you use? (If you're in France and can name the shop, even better!) Or maybe you make a product yourself? Does heating lemon in water (as in microwaves) help at least a bit? Not at all? Help me? *feels helpless*
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Date: 2010-04-17 05:01 pm (UTC)Bicarb and vinegar does work but it takes much more physical effort and isn't as effective at getting the really baked on grunge.
I used to be a kitchen hand and we cleaned our ovens once a week. Hope this helps.
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Date: 2010-04-17 05:32 pm (UTC)Thank you for your long explanations.
no subject
Date: 2010-04-17 05:59 pm (UTC)Thank you for your long explanations.