christyh
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janetupnorth said:For those that argue ask them if they had their car start on fire, do they think they could take it to the Ford dealership and drive off with a brand new replacement?
Most logical people understand that is what insurance is for. It isn't the manufacturers'/sellers' fault there was a fire. To think it would be replaced is very illogical.
ChefBeckyD said:Many many people in today's society figure nothing is their fault, and that everything should just be handed to them.....it's all about entitlement, and has nothing to do with logic!
My MIL tripped and fell while in a car lot looking at a car - ended up with broken ribs and ruptured spleen....and I don't know how many people have asked her (and us) if the the car dealership is paying her and her medical expenses......gheesh! She tripped because she wasn't watching where she was going...the salesman didn't stick his leg out and trip her!
This is a topic that makes my blood heat up!
The first step is to let the stoneware cool completely before attempting to clean it. Then, use a mild dish soap and warm water to gently wash the stoneware. If the smoke residue is stubborn, you can also use a mixture of equal parts water and white vinegar. Scrub the stoneware with a non-abrasive sponge and rinse thoroughly.
No, do not use bleach to clean smoky stoneware. Bleach can damage the stoneware and leave behind a strong odor. Stick to using mild dish soap and warm water or a vinegar solution for safe and effective cleaning.
To eliminate the smoky smell from your stoneware, try soaking it in a mixture of warm water and baking soda. You can also place a bowl of white vinegar near the stoneware to absorb any lingering odors. If the smell persists, you may need to replace the stoneware.
It is safe to use smoky stoneware after a house fire as long as it has been thoroughly cleaned. However, if the stoneware is cracked or damaged from the fire, it should not be used as it may not be safe for cooking or baking.
If your stoneware has black marks from the fire, it is best to discard it and replace it with a new one. The black marks can be difficult to remove and may affect the integrity of the stoneware. It is better to err on the side of caution and replace the stoneware for safe use.