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'Dawn' Power Dissolver
On 13 Jul 2004 09:10:38 -0700, (Nancy
Dooley) wrote:
>Wayne > wrote in message >...
>> "K. Reece" > wrote in :
>>
>> >
>> > "sf" > wrote in message
>> > ...
>> >>
>> >> This was mentioned in another thread where the OP (Jill)
>> >> asked if anyone else uses it... of course the thread forked
>> >> immediately and the question wasn't answered.
>> >>
>> >> Well, do you and what do you think?
>> >>
>> >>
>> >> Practice safe eating - always use condiments
>> >
>> > I've used it on a couple of things. I have a convection/microwave
>> > combo oven and the tray can get seriously cruddy and the power
>> > dissolver cleaned it right up. I also forgot the broiler pan in the
>> > broiler one time and of course cooked all of the grease on it the next
>> > time I use the oven and the power dissolver cleaned it right up too.
>> >
>> > Kathy
>>
>> I suppose, then, that it would work well for the inside of the glass door
>> of my toaster oven. Nothing else seems to remove the baked-on spots and
>> the door isn't removable for soaking.
>
>
>On toaster oven (and regular oven) glass, I use a flat-bladed razor
>type scraper - very fast, no mess.
>
>N.
I have to weigh in for the Dawn Power Dissolver. I have a
convection/microwave combo & someone (there are 3 teens in the house)
made a batch of bacon and did not clean the inside of the oven. I
turned it on to heat and came back 15minutes later to a baked on,
greasy mess. I tried my usual baking soda and mesh scrubby, a scraper
(on the metal and glass only) and was about to attempt SOS, when I
spied the newly purchased Power Dissolver.
I am a convert - one with a really spiffy-clean oven, too.
Boron
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