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Over the weekend, I threw out a question on Facebook asking
everyone what he or she was doing. That morning I was listening to Sister Sledge and
cleaning the door of my toaster oven with a dishwasher pod. Apparently, not many people had heard of this method of
cleaning both toaster oven doors, and regular oven doors, so I’m going to share
it with you.
There isn’t much to it, all you need is a Finish Dishwasher Pod (the kind with the red bead in it) -- I will tell you to wear gloves, though I don’t -- dampen the pod, and then just use it as you would any type of scouring pad. As you can see from these pictures, it works quite well. This particular toaster oven had gotten so grungy that I started using it for craft projects, and stored in the garage. I was quite pleased at how well it cleaned up. You can also use this method for the tray in the bottom.
I know with all of us home, there are days when we’re looking for something to make us feel productive. Do this, and you will have met your productivity quotient for the day. Then go off and have fun.
There isn’t much to it, all you need is a Finish Dishwasher Pod (the kind with the red bead in it) -- I will tell you to wear gloves, though I don’t -- dampen the pod, and then just use it as you would any type of scouring pad. As you can see from these pictures, it works quite well. This particular toaster oven had gotten so grungy that I started using it for craft projects, and stored in the garage. I was quite pleased at how well it cleaned up. You can also use this method for the tray in the bottom.
I know with all of us home, there are days when we’re looking for something to make us feel productive. Do this, and you will have met your productivity quotient for the day. Then go off and have fun.
