Monday, March 30, 2009
Filter Faucet
To see more top quality products for your kitchen and bath, please visit http://sheffieldsinks.com/home
Thursday, February 5, 2009
Where to find...
Where to find more stainless steel products for your home:
http://alphaoutlets.com
http://imgshowcase.com
http://sheffieldsinks.com
http://alphaoutlets.com
http://imgshowcase.com
http://sheffieldsinks.com
Friday, January 16, 2009
Monday, December 29, 2008
Monday, December 22, 2008
E-Cloth Microfiber Towels
EnviroProducts E-Cloths and mops are made from microfibers to clean hard surfaces throughout your home with just water. That means no chemical cleaning agents necessary, get it? That’s good news for allergy and asthma sufferers, as well as those with chemical sensitivity. It gets especially high marks for cleaning stainless steel, glass, granite, and wood.
To learn more about this eco-friendly product, please go to the E-Cloth website: http://www.ecloth.com/about-e-cloth/
Cleaning Stainless Steel
Here are some options for cleaning your stainless steel:
Stainless steel is known for its ability to be a clean surface that resists corrosion and rust. Dirt, dust and grime, however, put stainless steel at risk for corrosion and rust. Luckily, stainless steel responds well to cleaning, never wearing out from excessive cleaning, as long as certain rules are followed.
1. Water and a cloth.
Routine cleaning can be accomplished by using warm water and a cloth. This is the least risky option for cleaning stainless steel. Dry with a towel or cloth to prevent water spots. Wipe in the directions of the polish lines.
2. Mild detergent, (dish washing liquid) and cloth.
For cleaning that needs more power, mild detergent and warm water can do a great job without damaging the stainless steel. Make sure you rinse the surface thoroughly to prevent staining and spotting. Towel dry to prevent water spots which can be caused by minerals in water.
3. Glass cleaner for fingerprints.
Fingerprints are one of the biggest complaints about stainless steel, but can be taken care by using glass cleaner or household ammonia. Rinse thoroughly and towel dry. There are some newer types of finishes for stainless steel that resist fingerprints, a must if your pint-sized helpers leave their mark on your stainless steel appliances.
4. Stainless Steel Cleaner.
If you’ve had staining or scratching, or need to polish your stainless steel, a stainless steel cleaner may be a good option. Some of these cleaners and polishes can help minimize scratching and remove stains. They also can polish stainless steel surfaces nicely. Read the directions on the stainless steel cleaner and test in an inconspicuous spot. Be sure to rinse thoroughly and towel dry.
Sarah Aguirre, http://housekeeping.about.com/od/ideasbysurface/qt/steelclean.htm
Stainless steel is known for its ability to be a clean surface that resists corrosion and rust. Dirt, dust and grime, however, put stainless steel at risk for corrosion and rust. Luckily, stainless steel responds well to cleaning, never wearing out from excessive cleaning, as long as certain rules are followed.
1. Water and a cloth.
Routine cleaning can be accomplished by using warm water and a cloth. This is the least risky option for cleaning stainless steel. Dry with a towel or cloth to prevent water spots. Wipe in the directions of the polish lines.
2. Mild detergent, (dish washing liquid) and cloth.
For cleaning that needs more power, mild detergent and warm water can do a great job without damaging the stainless steel. Make sure you rinse the surface thoroughly to prevent staining and spotting. Towel dry to prevent water spots which can be caused by minerals in water.
3. Glass cleaner for fingerprints.
Fingerprints are one of the biggest complaints about stainless steel, but can be taken care by using glass cleaner or household ammonia. Rinse thoroughly and towel dry. There are some newer types of finishes for stainless steel that resist fingerprints, a must if your pint-sized helpers leave their mark on your stainless steel appliances.
4. Stainless Steel Cleaner.
If you’ve had staining or scratching, or need to polish your stainless steel, a stainless steel cleaner may be a good option. Some of these cleaners and polishes can help minimize scratching and remove stains. They also can polish stainless steel surfaces nicely. Read the directions on the stainless steel cleaner and test in an inconspicuous spot. Be sure to rinse thoroughly and towel dry.
Sarah Aguirre, http://housekeeping.about.com/od/ideasbysurface/qt/steelclean.htm
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