An idiot friend of mine decided to use my baking stone to bake an
unbreaded salmon fillet and now I'm unable to get the smell of salmon off
the baking stone (unfortunately, I didn't discover this until *after* I
ate a cinnamon roll baked on it). I'm assuming that it's due to the oil
of the salmon, but does anyone have a good idea for getting rid of the
salmon odor or is my friend going to buy me a new baking stone?

--
Dan Szymborski


"A critic who refuses to attack what is bad is not a whole-hearted
supporter of what is good."
-Robert Schumann

Dan Szymborski writes:

>An idiot friend of mine decided to use my baking stone to bake an
>unbreaded salmon fillet and now I'm unable to get the smell of salmon off
>the baking stone

You permitted your friend to cook a fish on your baking stone, you're the
idiot... anyway, I knew immediately that you're an idiot, SKI!

Ahahahahahahahaha. . . .


---= BOYCOTT FRENCH--GERMAN (belgium) =---
---= Move UNITED NATIONS To Paris =---
Sheldon
````````````
"Life would be devoid of all meaning were it without tribulation."

"Dan Szymborski" > wrote in message
. ..
>
> An idiot friend of mine decided to use my baking stone to bake an
> unbreaded salmon fillet and now I'm unable to get the smell of salmon off
> the baking stone (unfortunately, I didn't discover this until *after* I
> ate a cinnamon roll baked on it). I'm assuming that it's due to the oil
> of the salmon, but does anyone have a good idea for getting rid of the
> salmon odor or is my friend going to buy me a new baking stone?
>
> --
> Dan Szymborski
>
Try rubbing it with the cut face of a lemon. It might work, it's one of the
old wives recommendations for getting evil smells off of the hands. I've
used it to get odors off of maple cutting boards. Let the juice sit awhile
then wash the stone--don't soak the stone in the wash water--just a quick
scrub with a soapy cloth and then rinse and dry.
Janet

Janet Bostwick wrote:
> "Dan Szymborski" > wrote in message
> . ..
>
>>An idiot friend of mine decided to use my baking stone to bake an
>>unbreaded salmon fillet and now I'm unable to get the smell of salmon off
>>the baking stone (unfortunately, I didn't discover this until *after* I
>>ate a cinnamon roll baked on it). I'm assuming that it's due to the oil
>>of the salmon, but does anyone have a good idea for getting rid of the
>>salmon odor or is my friend going to buy me a new baking stone?
>>
>>--
>>Dan Szymborski

>
> Try rubbing it with the cut face of a lemon. It might work, it's one of the
> old wives recommendations for getting evil smells off of the hands. I've
> used it to get odors off of maple cutting boards. Let the juice sit awhile
> then wash the stone--don't soak the stone in the wash water--just a quick
> scrub with a soapy cloth and then rinse and dry.
> Janet
>
>

I would do the same but with a baking soda paste; this stuff is great
for reacting with odors, et cetera.

Richard

--
"..A census taker once tried to test me. I ate his liver with some fava
beans and a nice chianti..."

Hannibal "The Cannibal"

Silence Of The Lambs 1991

On Mon, 24 Nov 2003 21:34:37 -0500, Dan Szymborski
> wrote:

>
> An idiot friend of mine decided to use my baking stone to bake an
> unbreaded salmon fillet and now I'm unable to get the smell of salmon off
> the baking stone (unfortunately, I didn't discover this until *after* I
> ate a cinnamon roll baked on it). I'm assuming that it's due to the oil
> of the salmon, but does anyone have a good idea for getting rid of the
> salmon odor or is my friend going to buy me a new baking stone?

Hve you tried putting throught your oven's cleaning cycle?
If it dosn' break (it shouldn't), the smell will be gone.

On Mon, 24 Nov 2003 21:34:37 -0500, Dan Szymborski
> wrote:

>
>An idiot friend of mine decided to use my baking stone to bake an
>unbreaded salmon fillet and now I'm unable to get the smell of salmon off
>the baking stone (unfortunately, I didn't discover this until *after* I
>ate a cinnamon roll baked on it). I'm assuming that it's due to the oil
>of the salmon, but does anyone have a good idea for getting rid of the
>salmon odor or is my friend going to buy me a new baking stone?

why don't burn it in a barbecue fire or boil it in water or both?
best, webpecker

"Dan Szymborski" > wrote in message
. ..
>
> An idiot friend of mine decided to use my baking stone to bake an
> unbreaded salmon fillet and now I'm unable to get the smell of salmon off
> the baking stone (unfortunately, I didn't discover this until *after* I
> ate a cinnamon roll baked on it). I'm assuming that it's due to the oil
> of the salmon, but does anyone have a good idea for getting rid of the
> salmon odor or is my friend going to buy me a new baking stone?
>
> --
> Dan Szymborski

Leave the stone in for a self-cleaning cycle. If your oven does not have
self-cleaning, set it to the highest temp for an hour or two.


--
Peter Aitken

Remove the crap from my email address before using.

Dan Szymborski wrote:
>
> An idiot friend of mine decided to use my baking stone to bake an
> unbreaded salmon fillet and now I'm unable to get the smell of salmon off
> the baking stone (unfortunately, I didn't discover this until *after* I
> ate a cinnamon roll baked on it). I'm assuming that it's due to the oil
> of the salmon, but does anyone have a good idea for getting rid of the
> salmon odor or is my friend going to buy me a new baking stone?
>
> --


Try a paste of baking soda and water overnight.
If all else fails, turn it upside down to use.

gloria p

In article >, says...
>>>but does anyone have a good idea for getting rid of the
>>>salmon odor or is my friend going to buy me a new baking stone?
>>
>> Try rubbing it with the cut face of a lemon. It might work, it's one of the
>> old wives recommendations for getting evil smells off of the hands. I've
>> used it to get odors off of maple cutting boards. Let the juice sit awhile
>> then wash the stone--don't soak the stone in the wash water--just a quick
>> scrub with a soapy cloth and then rinse and dry.
>
>I would do the same but with a baking soda paste; this stuff is great
>for reacting with odors, et cetera.

Both of these are good suggestions - if they don't work, try rinsing with
white vinegar - that's also a pretty good odor neutralizer.
--
Donna
A pessimist believes all women are bad. An optimist hopes they are.

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