Revive your burnt pot using baking soda and other cleaning products. robeo / GETTY IMAGES Nothing improves the daily routine of meal preparation like shiny new cookware. Make your trustiest pots and ...

Cleaning blackened, burned cookware doesn’t have to mean an arm-wearying afternoon of rigorous scouring. It doesn’t have to mean the use of harsh, toxic chemicals either. You probably already own ...

Nobody looks forward to doing the dishes. But when it comes to dealing with a scorched pot—like, food-seems-permanently-fused-to-the-pan charred—it’s all too tempting to toss the pot entirely, rather ...

It’s happened again: You leave dinner on an open flame on the stovetop to run to the bathroom or check on the kids, only to come back with completely burnt chicken and an even more burnt pot. Cleaning ...

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Can be easily cleaned with hot water, dish soap and a soft sponge or nylon scrubber. For tougher stains, create a baking soda and water paste, let it sit then wash, rinse and dry again. Avoid steel ...

They can be easily cleaned with hot water, dish soap, and a soft sponge or nylon scrubber can easily be cleaned. For tougher stains, create a baking soda and water paste, let it sit, and then wash, ...

If there's one thing we love here at Homes & Gardens, it's a multi-purpose, non-toxic cleaning product. Cheap, versatile, and ...