18-06-2008, 21:37 | #11 |
Absinthe
Join Date: Jun 2008
Posts: 1,855
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chop the very bottom of, just a very thin slice, cut the top part of green bit of, not all the green, just what looks tough. Then peel the outer layer of. just run a knife down the side and peel one layer of. That's all I do.
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18-06-2008, 22:18 | #12 |
Good Cat
Join Date: Jun 2006
Posts: 5,550
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Yep me too. Sometimes I don't even bother with taking the outer layer off if it's not dirty or tough.
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Oooooh Cecil, what have you done? |
19-06-2008, 08:44 | #13 |
L'Oréal
Join Date: Jul 2006
Location: Portsmouth
Posts: 9,977
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Thank you
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19-06-2008, 08:50 | #14 |
Reverse SuBo
Join Date: Jul 2006
Location: London
Posts: 8,673
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Really nooby kitchen question more than food
My bin always stinks... I change it often and nothing leaks out the bottom of the bag and I always clean the inside of the lid which sometimes is mucky. But even with a new bag in it it smells when I close it Does anyone know of any nice smelly cleaners which will clean and mask the smell? Thanks! BB x |
19-06-2008, 09:21 | #15 |
Stan, Stan the FLASHER MAN!
Join Date: Jul 2006
Location: In bed with your sister
Posts: 5,483
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The smell is probably caused by bacteria which has worked it's way into the plastic or metal of the bin. My solution is to dilute some household bleach with hot water in the bin and give it a good scrub. Leave to soak in for a half hour or so and then rinse thoroughly. This should kill any smelly bacteria which has permeated the bin material. I usually do this once a month or so.
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Just because I have a short attention span doesn't mean I... |
19-06-2008, 09:29 | #16 |
Reverse SuBo
Join Date: Jul 2006
Location: London
Posts: 8,673
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Thanks Mr Stan! Will give it a go!
BB x |
19-06-2008, 09:42 | #17 |
Rocket Fuel
Join Date: Jun 2006
Location: Adrift in the Orca
Posts: 6,845
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My dad has put "Stick up" air fresheners in his bins, they help too.
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19-06-2008, 10:35 | #18 |
Reverse SuBo
Join Date: Jul 2006
Location: London
Posts: 8,673
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Cool thanks!
BB x |
19-06-2008, 12:36 | #19 |
Absinthe
Join Date: Dec 2006
Posts: 1,148
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Bicarbonate of soda is good for absorbing odors, had a pack of it with a kind of meshy side in the fridge at uni, SO useful! maybe just sprinkle some in the bottom every now and then.
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19-06-2008, 18:27 | #20 |
Noob
Join Date: Oct 2006
Location: Socialist Republik of Kent
Posts: 5,032
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Beebs, the only way I've got round the stinky bin smell is to use a shopping bag hanging on the back of the kitchen door and not use a bin. You just hoik it off and chuck the whole thing. She wants to use a bin though and promised to clean it out when the rancid smell comes along because it makes me gag.
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