|
|
|
By
10/06/2010
Goop! Found in any hardware store. Seriously. It's a grease cleaner, works amazing, little bit goes long way.
By rob (Guest Post)
10/20/2007
I have found the best way to remove gravy stains is simply to wash the entire garment in a vat of gravy. It's a little hard on the spin cycle, but it evens out the color quite nicely.
<b>Editor's Note</b> Tee hee.
By Barbie (Guest Post)
02/15/2007
I have tried ammonia and it usually works....also WD-40 believe it or not seems to work on some tough grease stains wash soon after applying do not allow any pretreatment to dry as it will sometimes make the stain worse.
By (Guest Post)
02/05/2007
I would try pouring ammonia on it. I had turkey grease stains on my pants (from a baster that went wild). I washed them without thinking and even dried them. I rewashed them, pouring ammonia on them and the stain came right out.
By Lynda (Guest Post)
02/04/2007
If all else fails, and the cloth is really washable, use WD 40 right on the spot, let sit 15 minutes, rub between hands, then toss and wash/dry. It should be gone by then. Good luck. : )
By Beth (Guest Post)
02/03/2007
I have had good results w/Scrubbing Bubbles.
Saturate the stain and let soak, then wash as
usual. Has worked on several things that I
thought were ruined.
Hope it works for you.
This Thanksgiving my guests got lots of gravy on my brand new white Damask tablecloth and napkins. Instead of using bleach (that is "hit and miss" in removing some stains), I used 3% hydrogen peroxide on the gravy stains.
Carefully pour some on each stain, rub, wait a minute and the stain literally disappears before your eyes! Then launder as usual. The cloth and napkins are now "good to go" for Christmas.
By Shelly E from Las Vegas
By Carol
Like ThriftyFun on Facebook
