What is the best way to remove dried Weetabix from tables, tiled floors etc?
Roodi
2006-08-03 07:44:10 UTC
What is the best way to remove dried Weetabix from tables, tiled floors etc?
Nineteen answers:
daniel'smum
2006-08-03 12:33:29 UTC
God only knows, my carpet is covered with it, and the booster seats etc. Why do you never notice it anywhere until it is hard and turned into some kind of cement? Sometimes I think giving the kids sugary crappy breakfasts has to be better than cleaning up weetabix!
?
2016-12-15 13:45:37 UTC
Dried Weetabix
anonymous
2016-03-17 03:30:38 UTC
There are three ways. 1. Shaving - this will remove the hair, but not right from the root. It will grow back, probably thicker but you can keep on top of this by shaving regularly. 2. Hair removal cream - I would recommend Veet. Hair removal cream basically burns your hair away from you, but obviously it shouldn't actually burn you - make sure you test a small area to check if you are allergic. The hair, again, will not be removed from the root, and will grow back quite quickly. I have also found that using removal cream is not always the most accurate as sometimes patches of hair can be left behind. However, if you a thorough and make sure you are not allergic it could be very successful as it is completely pain free. Smells a bit though ;) 3. Waxing - this will remove the hair directly from the root making the surface of you skin really smooth. However, it can be very painful and the hair will still grow back.
Claire-Louise
2006-08-04 14:10:42 UTC
Comman problem with little ones, use a ceramic hob cleaning tool, its a blade that scrapes dried on spills and burnt bits off, works great on any surface as its designed not to scratch, good luck.
lonely as a cloud
2006-08-04 08:28:44 UTC
I hate weetabix too, its like glue. and sticks to the table and dishes like glue too. Try hotwater with a scrourer pad. Or that fairy liquid spray you can get.
lindsay
2006-08-03 07:51:26 UTC
You should really clean it up straight away... much easier!
However hot soapy water and a strong scourer should do the trick eventually x
Cheryl
2006-08-03 12:42:09 UTC
Try putting a wet cloth over it, let it get moist again and then use a scrubby thingy and then wipe it up.
mcsel2002cat
2006-08-03 07:58:05 UTC
Easy, let the dog mop it up!!!!
Don't use the petrol one, some guy blew his house up trying that one, fumes hit the boiler and bang.
anonymous
2006-08-03 07:48:41 UTC
Cillet bang, but not wooden tables, try elbow greese then polish..
Stephen H
2006-08-03 07:47:51 UTC
Just leave a damp cloth on it to soften it, then wipe it off
quma
2006-08-04 03:17:24 UTC
don't even try - just try and get the kids to get an even coverage with it so that it doesn't stand out - otherwise just give up and buy new furniture. or make them eat it outside.
emma d
2006-08-03 07:51:35 UTC
hammer and chisel. ive even thrown dishes out when i can't be arsed with scrubbing soaking and scrubbing.
i like her answer above with cillit bang and petrol.. cheeky monkey
Captain Eyewash
2006-08-03 07:58:30 UTC
My dog can remove anything that was once edible from any surface.
Boris
2006-08-03 07:47:32 UTC
Hot water and a chisel.
anonymous
2006-08-04 15:21:26 UTC
hot soapy water and plenty of elbow grease.
anonymous
2006-08-03 07:48:54 UTC
cilit bang and petrol
only joking
malc
2006-08-03 14:32:44 UTC
try wiping it up within the week
Paddy
2006-08-03 07:47:44 UTC
hot water and plenty of elbow grease...
anonymous
2006-08-03 07:54:40 UTC
clit bang
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