If scrubbing hasn't helped, you can move up to using a fairly light
sand paper and/or steel wool. If this doesn't work, you might want
to consider soaking the piece, covered with oven cleaner, in a plastic
bag for a week. If, after a good washing, the buildup is still there, you can try again
or you can give it a lye bath.
One can of lye in about 3 gallons of water. (USE EYE PROTECTION AND GLOVES!
READ THE LYE MANUFACTURER'S DIRECTIONS!)
Using, for example, a plastic tub with a tight fitting lid. (WallyWorld, Dollar Stores, ETC)
hang the skillet from the side of the tub with a metal coat hanger. This makes it easy to get out without sticking your hands in the "soup". You can leave the skillet in the soup for
an almost indefinite period of time. But try 4 or 5 days to start. If it still has crud on it.
put it back in to soak for another few days. When it's clean, it will have no crud and will
have a gray color to it. You will now have to re-season the skillet.
Fire up your oven to 450 or 500 degrees. Let it get good and hot. Wait 10 minutes after
the light goes off (or whatever the oven does to let you know it's up to temp)
Give the pot a light coating of cooking oil or Crisco, inside and out. Get all the little nooks and crannies too! (I use Crisco. It's recommended more often than oil)
Place the skillet upside down in the oven over a cookie sheet or sheet of foil to
catch any drips which may come out of the inside of the skillet.
Bake for one hour. Turn off the oven. Let it and the skillet cool on their own. Your skillet should now be nicely seasoned and blackened. If you're not happy yet, you can repeat the
process most any number of times.
Keep the skillet lightly oiled. It should serve you well for many years!
FriPilot
Crusty stuff in pipes can be caused by mineral deposits like limescale, rust, or other debris that accumulate over time. These deposits can restrict water flow and cause clogs in the pipes. Regular maintenance and cleaning can help prevent the build-up of crusty deposits in pipes.
Yes, you can build a stable outside a farmhouse if you have the correct building permit.
Build a fort!
You can build a horse stable outside the farmhouse as long as you have the proper permits and approval from the municipality where the structure will be built.
they build shelters to protect themselves from outside conditions. Like the weather.
when its humid outside condensation will build up on your windowclouds
at the performing art center outside of it
Yes. My experience with them is they build in many places. They like the water.
Bearemy is usually located outside of the Build-A-Bear Workshop store, which is in the Town Square.
In Iowa and Louisiana.
The baseball game is outside the sportsplex
You can build something with wood, like fire and stuff.