AT HOME:
Stainless steel sinks – I use a small amount on a damp sponge or cloth and then rinse well.

Fiberglass Shower Stall and Tub – I use a small amount on a damp sponge. For stubborn water spots and stains I let the soap set on the area for a bit before rinsing it off.

Countertops – I use a small amount on a damp cloth or sponge and then rinse it off. For Kool-Aid, fruit stains and other stubborn stains. I generally put a small amount of the paste on the stain and let it set for a little while before I rinse it off.

Appliances – it removes fingerprints and grease build up on appliances. I also use it to clean the interior of the refrigerator and the gaskets around the doors. Again, I apply a small amount with a damp sponge or cloth and then rinse it off with water.

Pets – I use it as a shampoo for our dog who seems to delight in finding unmentionably unpleasant things to roll in! It has always removed the odors and it leaves her coat shiny and fresh smelling.

Laundry – I use it as a pre-wash treatment on my sons' and my husband's greasy jeans (they are all amateur mechanics) and also on their athletic uniforms. It removes the grease and the mud and grass stains. It also takes out the ink and paint stains left from school art projects. I apply a wet paste of the soap to the stained area, let it set for a short time and then wash with regular detergent. (If I am using it on a fabric I haven't washed before I generally test it somewhere on the fabric to be sure that it is safe for the material.) I have a friend who uses it to wash her husband's barn clothing – she uses it without any other detergent.

Paint – Your soap works really well at removing paint from the hands and it will remove fresh paint from clothing.

Walls and woodwork – I use it to clean fingerprints, etc. off painted walls and woodwork. My daughter recently moved into an older home that had no kitchen windows or fans and had walls that were literally sticky with cooking grease. She tried all the "grease removers" and nothing would cut through the film. Finally she called and asked if I thought your soap would work. It worked like a charm and she is now a regular fan – like I am. Again, I use a small amount on a damp cloth or sponge and then rinse it off with water.

AT THE OFFICE:
A damp cloth with a small amount of the soap works really well at removing the carbon and ink residue from office machines and desk tops as well as the hands.