See also the main SAAFE.info site for more Support And Advice For Escorts

Author Topic: Top Tips  (Read 3236 times)

amy

  • Administrator
  • Sr. Member
  • *****
  • Posts: 15,522
Top Tips
« on: 18 July 2010, 12:04:01 pm »
I have recently discovered that silicone lube is brilliant for getting mastic sealant off your hands - I've been cementing a bath in and was (entirely predictably) covered in it :D. Now if anyone knows how to get said lube out of fabric, I'm interested...

Since I'm feeling a bit Woman's Weekly this morning, has anybody else got more top household tips? I remember Violette's one about washing sheets with loads of fabric conditioner to 'waterproof' them. Does the 'pouring white wine onto spilt red wine' one work? (I haven't done it but have always wondered :)).

Also, does anybody know how make towels dry better when you haven't got a tumble dryer?

Lucy Chambers

  • Guest
Re: Top Tips
« Reply #1 on: 18 July 2010, 12:06:10 pm »
Candlewax in carpets...place a brown paper bag over and run a warm iron over the bag. And I think the wine thing depends on the fabric and the quality of it.


« Last Edit: 18 July 2010, 12:08:26 pm by Lucy Chambers »

Dani

  • Sr. Member
  • ****
  • Posts: 1,483
Re: Top Tips
« Reply #2 on: 18 July 2010, 12:11:14 pm »
For the towels I have only one answer.  When my tumbler broke I put them on an airer and propped my hairdryer in front of them.

Soda water works for red wine.
Salt and cold water for blood
Washing up liquid removes grass and curry stains.

I dont change my sheets for every booking (ony at the end of the day) so to keep them fresh I put tuble dryer sheets between them and the mattress and in the pillow cases.

I know some people are into anal/vaginal bleaching but using lemon juice works justs as well without any risks. I found this out after speaking to my doc as wanted a bit of bleaching as went quite dark after my last child.
Truth is far more important than what one wants to hear. With truth there is no us and them or colour or religion there is just fact

Anika Mae

  • Member
  • Sr. Member
  • *
  • Posts: 2,323
    • brighton escort
Re: Top Tips
« Reply #3 on: 18 July 2010, 12:35:07 pm »
For drying stuff faster, see if your washing machine can do a spin cycle independently. In winter I do two extra spins on all my loads and it really helps.

Citric acid is my favourite cleaning thing. I get it from a brew shop or from the spice section of some ethnic shops. It descales anything without making your house smell of vinegar, and even works on those stubborn bits in the loo if you put it on the brush neat. Good for soap scum too, and you can use it to make soda water!

April

  • Jr. Member
  • **
  • Posts: 91
Re: Top Tips
« Reply #4 on: 18 July 2010, 12:44:40 pm »
Ooh, good thread :D

Does anyone have any tips for removing hair dye stains? I've managed to turn my bathroom red and bleach isn't shifting it!

amy

  • Administrator
  • Sr. Member
  • *****
  • Posts: 15,522
Re: Top Tips
« Reply #5 on: 18 July 2010, 12:58:35 pm »
Ooh, good thread :D

Does anyone have any tips for removing hair dye stains? I've managed to turn my bathroom red and bleach isn't shifting it!

Hair dye is a bitch to get off anything (and my hair hasn't been the colour it came out of my head since I was fourteen) but I think detergent in water with a tiny bit of ammonia can help as lots of dyes are based on it - be really careful with the ammonia though. Alcohol (like surgical spirit) gets quite a few stains off hard surfaces if your bath is stained  :).

That silicon lube stops drawers sticking as well - get a drop on a bit of kitchen roll and wipe it along the leading edges. Am definitely going to buy some citric acid - I use white vinegar for cleaning things (a la How Clean is Your House) but it doesn't half stink.
« Last Edit: 18 July 2010, 02:02:15 pm by amy »

Dani

  • Sr. Member
  • ****
  • Posts: 1,483
Re: Top Tips
« Reply #6 on: 18 July 2010, 01:15:45 pm »
Ooh, good thread :D

Does anyone have any tips for removing hair dye stains? I've managed to turn my bathroom red and bleach isn't shifting it!

After being shouted at dozens of times for doing the same thing I tried some acetone I keep around (I am a nail tech). My god it shifts anything.
It also lifts limescale really well.

For cup rings on wood furniture, I use cigarette ash mixed with virgin oil.
Truth is far more important than what one wants to hear. With truth there is no us and them or colour or religion there is just fact

Lucy Chambers

  • Guest
Re: Top Tips
« Reply #7 on: 18 July 2010, 02:19:49 pm »
Bicarbonate of soda and lemon juice are great for cleaning the fridge and sink. I also keep one of the plastic packets of washing tablets in my work bag, keeps it smelling fresh.

April

  • Jr. Member
  • **
  • Posts: 91
Re: Top Tips
« Reply #8 on: 18 July 2010, 03:29:47 pm »
Thanks for the tips girls, I'll give some of them a try! I never had this problem when I was using dyes from Superdrug etc, but I've started using really bright vegan dyes and they get everywhere!

Miss Bond ;)

  • Jr. Member
  • **
  • Posts: 87
Re: Top Tips
« Reply #9 on: 18 July 2010, 04:48:59 pm »
Whitening toothpaste mixed with something abrasive gets rid of fake tan stains. Then wipe some nail polish remover over the top! I do this on the palms of my hand

If you do gardening/polishing dirty silverware/general mucky tasks and have long nails, scratch some soap into them so the dirt doesn't get under your fingernails.

I'm sure most of you know beppy's can be a massive rip off, and natural sea sponges can be rubbish. John Lewis does a natural cellulose sponge which works for me for 4 hours, and doesn't smell at all.

Lucy is totally right about Bicarb soda in the fridge, awesome if you have a garlic addiction :)

To accelerate whitening kits' effectiveness, go have a sunbed, the UV catalyses the whitening reaction, cover up everywhere else if necessary.

My number one tip: Label all of your plugs! I spent years mixing up straighteners with hairdryer with fan with mobile charger. Now they're all labelled with paper and sticky tape over. Will save you soooo much time!
x
I've got sunshine, on a cloudy day. When it's cold outside I've got the month of May.

Harlow

  • Guest
Re: Top Tips
« Reply #10 on: 18 July 2010, 09:32:33 pm »
Hi,

OMG...This is so funny!!!  ;D

On my last website (that I then deleted in a mood) I had this section that was just for laughs called the WI aka The Whores Institute, & it had me dressed as a 50s house wife (in black & white) doing the house work. But as I am a whore my chores were a little different, such as smiling & cleaning my strap on, hand washing my suspenders, smiling as I chopped large stocky carrots etc. And this thread just made me think of that, & what would our version of the mag Good House keeping be like. We would have to recall it the Good Whore House though.
Just for the record I don't plan to use my WI idea, as I then thought it might get me in to trouble  ::)

I will try & think of a top tip, but at the mo nothing other then air!!!!

H xx
« Last Edit: 18 July 2010, 09:37:32 pm by Harlow »

xxxtinyxxx

  • Full Member
  • ***
  • Posts: 163
  • Slim, Neat & Petite!!!!
Re: Top Tips
« Reply #11 on: 18 July 2010, 10:22:34 pm »
My top tip for drying things without a tumble dryer is hang item in the airing cupboard.
"Who care's what anyone say's...If you've got it...Flaunt it!!!!  :-*

UrbaneAspects

  • Guest
Re: Top Tips
« Reply #12 on: 19 July 2010, 04:33:28 am »
Also, does anybody know how make towels dry better when you haven't got a tumble dryer?

Thinner towels? I believe thats what the hotels are doing. Sandpaper towels dry quickly LOL