Thank you, I'll try these. Fingers crossed!You can try a mild acid like vinegar as long as it isn't aluminum.
I would get the water as high as possible and boil it. Hit water may not get it off, but boiling it should.
If the sap is hard, you should be able to scratch it off with a fingernail or stainless steel wool.
Unfortunately it's a big expensive stewing pot, so I probably wouldn't be able to afford a new one. But I learned my lesson, no more boiling wood in mums expensive pot!Buy the identical pot and put the one you used to boil the wood in a safe hiding spot!!
Thankfully not, I've just been too busy to get to cleaning it. And possibly worried I can't clean it....I think the OP was murdered by their mother.
Huh, sounds interesting. I'll see if we have any peanutbutter.Peanut butter! No, seriously I hear that works. Helps on hands anyway.
Yeah, rub it in real good, the oils are supposed to break it down to wash off easier.Huh, sounds interesting. I'll see if we have any peanutbutter.
Thanks for the tip. I'll be sure to post if it works, or if anything works really.Yeah, rub it in real good, the oils are supposed to break it down to wash off easier.
If it doesn’t work them blame the residue on your mom’s last meal. Just say “what would I possibly be doing with your pot? Must have been something you added to your stew last time, ma!”
Ohhh, we’ll see that’s where you messed up! Haha, good luck!Thanks for the tip. I'll be sure to post if it works, or if anything works really.
Hahahaha, I would do that if only she hadn't seen me boiling the wood...
Well it's a very small apartment, I think even if I boiled it at night she'd probably wake upOhhh, we’ll see that’s where you messed up! Haha, good luck!