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Blogs > sexyldy1000 > Lady’s Lair 📚 🖊 |
Bet You Didn’t Know This....
Bet You Didn’t Know This.... If you’re only using cooking spray to prevent your baked goods from sticking to the pan, you’re missing out on many other 'non-traditional' ways it can be used around the house. Here's some I bet you never thought of or knew about: To Prevent Sticky Rice and Pasta Most cooks know that a little cooking oil in the boiling water will keep rice or pasta from sticking together when you drain it. A spritz of cooking oil spray will do the job just as well. Prevent Sauce Stains Apply a light coating of non-stick cooking spray on the inside of a plastic container before you pour in a tomato-based sauce. Keep Car Wheels Clean You know that fine black stuff that collects on the wheels of your car and is so hard to clean off? That’s brake dust—it’s produced every time you apply your brakes and the pads wear against the brake discs or cylinders. Spray your wheels with a light coating of cooking spray. The brake dust will wipe right off. Cure Door Squeak Spray a door hinge. Just make sure that you have paper towels handy to wipe up the drips. When Shoveling Snow Spray the shovel with non-stock cooking spray before shoveling—the snow glides right off! If you use a snow thrower, spray the discharge chute to prevent it from clogging. Remove Paint and Grease Forget smelly solvents to remove paint and grease from your hands. Instead, use cooking spray to do the job. Work it in well and rinse. Wash again with soap and water. Prevent Grass from Sticking Prevent grass from sticking on mower blades and the underside of the housing by spraying them with cooking oil before you begin mowing. Make Grating Cheese a Breeze Use on your cheese grater for smoother grating. The spray also makes for easier and faster clean up. De-Bug Your Car Give your grille a spritz and you will be able to just wipe away the insect debris. Lubricate Your Bicycle Chain Is your bike chain a bit creaky and you don’t have any WD-40 handy? Give it a shot of non-stick cooking spray instead. Don’t use too much—the chain shouldn’t look wet. Wipe off the excess with a clean rag. Dry Your Nail Polish Need your nail polish to dry in a hurry? Spray it with a coat of non-stick cooking spray and let dry. Use Cooking Spray When Fishing Pack a can of cooking spray when you go fishing. Spray it on your fishing line and the line will cast easier and farther! Do you have any inventive uses for cooking spray? Readers Digest |
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Any surprises or others you want to add?
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Hmmm ... Interesting stuff. I guess I'll have to try some of them to believe it. ... is there another way to look at it Going Too Fucking Far NEW Blog Features RevealeD O O A Foolproof Method Posted Over on that NEW site O O
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Hmmm ... Interesting stuff. I guess I'll have to try some of them to believe it.
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Actually that’s not an issue. I always put ‘some’ oil in the boiling water. After draining it off, the oil goes too. The sauce goes ‘on top’ of the pasta when it’s being served. Who doesn’t want the sauce to stick?
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Yep would make a heck of a difference 😊
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Amy uses in the bedroom? When the going gets weird, the weird turn pro. The only thing we have to fear is fear itself.
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Amy uses in the bedroom?
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12/6/2018 6:53 am |
I've had issues with sauce stains in my tupperware, now I know! I'm still not eating apples after reading your previous post.
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I've had issues with sauce stains in my tupperware, now I know! I'm still not eating apples after reading your previous post. Yikes - sorry to hear about the apples.
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Thank you hun as I had no idea that cooking spray could be used for so many different and helpful things.. I hope you have a wonderful day..
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Thank you hun as I had no idea that cooking spray could be used for so many different and helpful things.. I hope you have a wonderful day..
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Hmm, I wonder what the fish think of lubed fishing line? Am hearing comments in my head, "Here come de pan, here come de pan!"
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Hmm, I wonder what the fish think of lubed fishing line? Am hearing comments in my head, "Here come de pan, here come de pan!"
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12/7/2018 12:55 pm |
Actually do a lot of these already! But the difference is that I use coconut oil in a spray bottle. Lasts longer than PAM and does the job. Best of all, it does not add any flavor to the food and will not "burn" when you fry with it. My blog JimmyB7474 is called Into The Woods (erotica) entertaining stories about a guy named Jimmy. Enjoy.
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Actually do a lot of these already! But the difference is that I use coconut oil in a spray bottle. Lasts longer than PAM and does the job. Best of all, it does not add any flavor to the food and will not "burn" when you fry with it.
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Thank you for sharing. I always have a troubles with my wheels. That black stuff impossible to wash off. I ll give it to try next weekend.
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Thank you for sharing. I always have a troubles with my wheels. That black stuff impossible to wash off. I ll give it to try next weekend.
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Never put oil in your pasta water (ever) this myth stems from the restaurant industry where they often par cook the pasta before service and to prevent the pasta from sticking when it cools they would coat it with oil, corollary don't eat at restaurants that do this. You want the starch on the pasta to help the sauce adhere, pro tip add some pasta water to your sauce to help it thicken and marry the two. Don't want sticky rice, wash it thoroughly with cool water until the water runs clear, get your hands there in there rubbing the grains of rice together to help remove excess starch, no need for oil. (don't over cook it) Cheers and bon appetit
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Never put oil in your pasta water (ever) this myth stems from the restaurant industry where they often par cook the pasta before service and to prevent the pasta from sticking when it cools they would coat it with oil, corollary don't eat at restaurants that do this. You want the starch on the pasta to help the sauce adhere, pro tip add some pasta water to your sauce to help it thicken and marry the two. Don't want sticky rice, wash it thoroughly with cool water until the water runs clear, get your hands there in there rubbing the grains of rice together to help remove excess starch, no need for oil. (don't over cook it) Cheers and bon appetit
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