Generations Of Recipes


google search for Generations Of Recipes

Return to Master Book Index.

Page
11 12 13 14 15

Quick Jump
1 45 90 135 180

Generations of Recipes  
WORTH REMEMBERING  
Keep a toothbrush around the kitchen sink - you will find it useful  
in cleaning rotary beaters, graters, choppers and similar kitchen  
utensils.  
Instead of trying to iron rickrack on the right side of the garment,  
turn the article.The rickrack can be pressed perfectly.  
When your hands are badly stained from gardening, add a  
teaspoon of sugar to the soapy lather you wash them in.  
Use paper cups as handy containers for your “drippings” in the  
refrigerator as they take up little room and can be thrown away  
when empty.  
Before emptying the bay of your vacuum cleaner, sprinkle water  
on the newspaper into which it is emptied, and there will be no  
scattering of dust.  
To whiten laces, wash them in sour milk.  
To remove burned-on starch from your iron, sprinkle salt on a  
sheet of waxed paper and slide iron back and forth several times.  
Then polish it with silver polish until roughness or stain is re-  
moved.  
Dip a new broom in hot salt water before using.This will toughen  
the bristles and make it last longer.  
Dryer Sheet pinned to clothes works as a mosquito repellent.  
Try waxing your ashtrays. Ashes won’t cling, odors won’t linger  
and they can be wiped clean with a paper towel or disposable  
tissue.This saves daily washing.  
Plant a few sprigs of dill near your tomato plants to prevent  
tomato worms on your plants.  
Marigolds will prevent rodents.  
Spray garbage sacks with ammonia to prevent dogs from tearing  
the bags before picked up.  
You can clean darkened aluminum pans easily by boiling in them  
two teaspoons of cream of tartar mixed in a quart of water.Ten  
minutes will do it.  
Fresh lemon juice will take onion scent from hands.  
Wash old powder puffs in soapy water, rinse well and dry thor-  
11  


Page
11 12 13 14 15

Quick Jump
1 45 90 135 180