Steam is one of the most wonderful tools for fighting not only dirt, but also germs. It can be used not only for cleaning kitchen stoves, but also for cabinets, kitchen shelves, etc. To do this, you can use a steam cleaner, which are now so often advertised in TV stores. With its help, you can not only clean down pillows, sofas and carpets, iron curtains and things, but also clean up the kitchen.
Vinegar (pure or diluted with water) is a truly magical cleaning agent that can remove grease and dirt in hard-to-reach places behind refrigerators, cabinets and kitchen stoves. Dilute it with water, pour it into a sprinkler and go to war with dirt.
And with its help, the kettle is easily descaled. Dilute with water (I tried 4 tablespoons per 1.5 liters), pour into the kettle and boil. Then drain, rinse and, if necessary, repeat all over again. Well, or until the smell of vinegar disappears. A bag of citric acid in the same kettle helps out about the same way.
An open package with baking soda perfectly removes unpleasant odors from the refrigerator and kitchen cabinets. And with a paste of soda and water (or vinegar) applied to a clean cloth, it is good to wipe kitchen sinks, countertops, walls and wooden parts of kitchen decoration.
Teeth can also be cleaned with it. The effect will not be quite like paste, but the fact that it removes plaque quite well and makes them whiter is a fact.
Toothpaste cleans silver dishes and wooden tables no worse than teeth. Squeeze a little paste onto a microfiber kitchen rag, and rub in a circular motion.
Lemon juice in its action is very similar to vinegar — works well with greasy spots. Only in this case you also get a bonus in the form of a pleasant citrus smell. Cut a lemon in half and rub it on the kitchen sink. And if you add a little soda, you can easily clean the bottom of the pan from the burnt porridge.
A tip for those who like to save money: frozen lemons cope with dirt no worse than fresh ones. Therefore, you can buy them and freeze them in the freezer.
