Hello,

Anyone happen to know what, if anything, will remove tomato sauce
discoloring of the typical Rubbermaid (semi-rigid) plastic food containers ?

Are there any particularly good stain removal sites ?

Thanks,
B.

"Robert11" wrote in message
...
Hello,

Anyone happen to know what, if anything, will remove tomato sauce
discoloring of the typical Rubbermaid (semi-rigid) plastic food containers
?

Are there any particularly good stain removal sites ?

Thanks,
B.


That is a tough one and impossible if you have microwaved in them.

If a 10% Clorox to water soak for an hour won't do it nothing will.


Colbyt

"Robert11" wrote in message
...
Hello,

Anyone happen to know what, if anything, will remove tomato sauce
discoloring of the typical Rubbermaid (semi-rigid) plastic food containers
?

Are there any particularly good stain removal sites ?

Thanks,
B.


If the stains are relatively new **AND** if they're not the result of
microwaving tomato products in those containers, placing them in the sun
often helps get rid of the stains.

"Robert11" wrote in message
...
Hello,

Anyone happen to know what, if anything, will remove tomato sauce
discoloring of the typical Rubbermaid (semi-rigid) plastic food
containers ?

Are there any particularly good stain removal sites ?

Thanks,
B.

Ours was like that, disgusting to say the least. Was at BJ warehouse, seen
20 Glad brand w/lids of various size for $9.95. Grabbed a pack, came home &
tossed most of the others out. Did keep a few for nuts/bolts. The real
disgusting ones are gone anyways. For $10, it's not worth messing around
with the old ones.

On Oct 2, 7:45*pm, "Robert11" wrote:
Hello,

Anyone happen to know what, if anything, will remove tomato sauce
discoloring of the typical Rubbermaid (semi-rigid) plastic food containers ?

Are there any particularly good stain removal sites ?

Can't be done. Try these instead of eating plastic.
http://cgi.ebay.com/Pyrex-18-Piece-S...mZ290272619191

R

On Fri, 2 Oct 2009 19:45:37 -0400, "Robert11"
wrote:

Hello,

Anyone happen to know what, if anything, will remove tomato sauce
discoloring of the typical Rubbermaid (semi-rigid) plastic food containers ?

Are there any particularly good stain removal sites ?

Thanks,
B.

organic stains on plastic - use chlorine bleach.

RicodJour wrote:
On Oct 2, 7:45 pm, "Robert11" wrote:
Hello,

Anyone happen to know what, if anything, will remove tomato sauce
discoloring of the typical Rubbermaid (semi-rigid) plastic food containers ?

Are there any particularly good stain removal sites ?

Can't be done. Try these instead of eating plastic.
http://cgi.ebay.com/Pyrex-18-Piece-S...mZ290272619191

R
I'd rather eat a few outgassing hydrocarbon molecules than pick pyrex
gravel out of my feet after dropping a glass fridge box. (I don't wear
shoes inside- most of the year I don't even wear socks.)

--
aem sends...

"aemeijers" wrote in message
news
RicodJour wrote:
On Oct 2, 7:45 pm, "Robert11" wrote:
Hello,

Anyone happen to know what, if anything, will remove tomato sauce
discoloring of the typical Rubbermaid (semi-rigid) plastic food
containers ?

Are there any particularly good stain removal sites ?

Can't be done. Try these instead of eating plastic.
http://cgi.ebay.com/Pyrex-18-Piece-S...mZ290272619191

R
I'd rather eat a few outgassing hydrocarbon molecules than pick pyrex
gravel out of my feet after dropping a glass fridge box. (I don't wear
shoes inside- most of the year I don't even wear socks.)



So, don't drop glass.

On Oct 2, 10:32*pm, "JoeSpareBedroom"
wrote:
"aemeijers" wrote in message
RicodJour wrote:
On Oct 2, 7:45 pm, "Robert11" wrote:

Anyone happen to know what, if anything, will remove tomato sauce
discoloring of the typical Rubbermaid (semi-rigid) plastic food
containers ?

Are there any particularly good stain removal sites ?

Can't be done. *Try these instead of eating plastic.
http://cgi.ebay.com/Pyrex-18-Piece-S...s_W0QQitemZ290....


I'd rather eat a few outgassing hydrocarbon molecules than pick pyrex
gravel out of my feet after dropping a glass fridge box. (I don't wear
shoes inside- most of the year I don't even wear socks.)

So, don't drop glass.

Really. I wonder if he's also eliminated all glass condiment, beer,
olives, etc., etc., etc. glass jars from his kitchen...house?

R

RicodJour wrote:
On Oct 2, 10:32 pm, "JoeSpareBedroom"
wrote:
"aemeijers" wrote in message
RicodJour wrote:
On Oct 2, 7:45 pm, "Robert11" wrote:
Anyone happen to know what, if anything, will remove tomato sauce
discoloring of the typical Rubbermaid (semi-rigid) plastic food
containers ?
Are there any particularly good stain removal sites ?
Can't be done. Try these instead of eating plastic.
http://cgi.ebay.com/Pyrex-18-Piece-S...s_W0QQitemZ290...

I'd rather eat a few outgassing hydrocarbon molecules than pick pyrex
gravel out of my feet after dropping a glass fridge box. (I don't wear
shoes inside- most of the year I don't even wear socks.)
So, don't drop glass.

Really. I wonder if he's also eliminated all glass condiment, beer,
olives, etc., etc., etc. glass jars from his kitchen...house?

R
Mostly, yes. What can I say- I have poor depth perception and am a bit
of a klutz, besides. I use thickwall coffee mugs for drinking, and
plastic plates and salad bowls. My Corning ware soup bowls have handles.
Stuff in fridge tends to be more of a problem than elsewhere, since the
condensation on the glass makes it slippery, but small condiment/olive
jars are rather hard to break- they usually bounce on the vinyl floor.
Can't drink beer anymore, but when I did, I preferred cans. I do have
normal drinking glasses and pretty china plates and stuff, but other
than the very occasional times company comes over, they basically sit in
the cabinet.

--
aem sends, blurrily....

On Oct 3, 12:15*am, aemeijers wrote:

Mostly, yes. What can I say- I have poor depth perception and am a bit
of a klutz, besides. I use thickwall coffee mugs for drinking, and
plastic plates and salad bowls. My Corning ware soup bowls have handles.
Stuff in fridge tends to be more of a problem than elsewhere, since the
condensation on the glass makes it slippery, but small condiment/olive
jars are rather hard to break- they usually bounce on the vinyl floor.
Can't drink beer anymore, but when I did, I preferred cans. I do have
normal drinking glasses and pretty china plates and stuff, but other
than the very occasional times company comes over, they basically sit in
the cabinet.

I have my peccadillos as well, but I don't know that I would give
other "normal" people adviced based on my peccadillos.

In a way, you're accepting ingesting something you can't do anything
about and forgoing something you can prevent by being reasonably
careful.

Besides, everyone knows the bathroom is the most dangerous room in the
house. Keep the glassware out of the bathroom and you're good to
go.

R

"Colbyt" wrote in
m:


"Robert11" wrote in message
...
Hello,

Anyone happen to know what, if anything, will remove tomato sauce
discoloring of the typical Rubbermaid (semi-rigid) plastic food
containers ?

Are there any particularly good stain removal sites ?

Thanks,
B.


That is a tough one and impossible if you have microwaved in them.

If a 10% Clorox to water soak for an hour won't do it nothing will.


Colbyt




soak in a HOT solution of automatic dishwasher detergent and water.

--
Jim Yanik
jyanik
at
localnet
dot com

aemeijers wrote:
Mostly, yes. What can I say- I have poor depth perception and am a bit
of a klutz, besides. I use thickwall coffee mugs for drinking,

I picked up a metal coffee mug in the camping section of Walmart. One of
those blue, enameled things. So far I haven't noticed any bad effects from
ingesting the chips from the enamel...

"HeyBub" wrote in message
m...
aemeijers wrote:
Mostly, yes. What can I say- I have poor depth perception and am a bit
of a klutz, besides. I use thickwall coffee mugs for drinking,

I picked up a metal coffee mug in the camping section of Walmart. One of
those blue, enameled things. So far I haven't noticed any bad effects from
ingesting the chips from the enamel...


No haven't noticed their effect on you, but we have.

On Oct 3, 11:02*am, "JoeSpareBedroom"
wrote:
"HeyBub" wrote in message

m...

aemeijers wrote:
Mostly, yes. What can I say- I have poor depth perception and am a bit
of a klutz, besides. I use thickwall coffee mugs for drinking,

I picked up a metal coffee mug in the camping section of Walmart. One of
those blue, enameled things. So far I haven't noticed any bad effects from
ingesting the chips from the enamel...

No haven't noticed their effect on you, but we have.

excuse l/c; typing one-handed; broke wrist.

glass vs plastic, i have converted to glass. too many toxic probs
with plastic.

keep a few plastic containers for inert items; no cooking.

bed, bath and beyond has good glass containers w/ very tight-fitting
pastic lids that need not touch food,
but do keep contents fresh.

they are rectangular, which makes for economy of space, and come in
several sizes.

i have no connection w/store other than as customer.

In article ,
Robert11 wrote:
Hello,

Anyone happen to know what, if anything, will remove tomato sauce
discoloring of the typical Rubbermaid (semi-rigid) plastic food containers ?

Are there any particularly good stain removal sites ?

Thanks,
B.



Better this: Rubbermaid makes food-storage covered-box things -- tomatoes
RUIN them. But they have a (sub)-brand "StainShield", and by golly,
it is IMMUNE to tomato stuff.

They're in the plastic-storage-things aisle of the supermarket.


David

On Sun, 1 Nov 2009 19:40:39 +0000 (UTC), (David
Combs) wrote:

In article ,
Robert11 wrote:
Hello,

Anyone happen to know what, if anything, will remove tomato sauce
discoloring of the typical Rubbermaid (semi-rigid) plastic food containers ?

Are there any particularly good stain removal sites ?

Thanks,
B.



Better this: Rubbermaid makes food-storage covered-box things -- tomatoes
RUIN them. But they have a (sub)-brand "StainShield", and by golly,
it is IMMUNE to tomato stuff.

They're in the plastic-storage-things aisle of the supermarket.


David
To the OP: try using "Bartenders Friend" available at Lowes, Home
Depot, Bed Bath & Beyond, and other retail and internet stores.
Works like a charm on tomato sauce stained sinks, also.

replying to aemeijers, Norma N. wrote:
I despise it when people jump all over someone for a comment they make. They
may not know the total picture. Plus it is so disgusting to read four letter
words anywhere in public messages where anyone can see them. Shows that person
was not raised right and has no class!


--
posted from
http://www.homeownershub.com/mainten...er-397862-.htm

On 6/30/2016 11:44 AM, Norma N. wrote:
replying to aemeijers, Norma N. wrote:
I despise it when people jump all over someone for a comment they make.
They
may not know the total picture. Plus it is so disgusting to read four
letter
words anywhere in public messages where anyone can see them. Shows that
person
was not raised right and has no class!


****ING RIGHT ON!

On Thursday, June 30, 2016 at 2:44:05 PM UTC-4, Norma N. wrote:
replying to aemeijers, Norma N. wrote:
I despise it when people jump all over someone for a comment they make. They
may not know the total picture. Plus it is so disgusting to read four letter
words anywhere in public messages where anyone can see them. Shows that person
was not raised right and has no class!


Have you kept this anger bottled up for the 6+ years it took you to respond?

You should have let it out sooner. You probably have an ulcer by now.

On Thursday, June 30, 2016 at 2:50:05 PM UTC-5, DerbyDad03 wrote:

On Thursday, June 30, 2016 at 2:44:05 PM UTC-4, Norma N. wrote:
replying to aemeijers, Norma N. wrote:

I despise it when people jump all over someone for a comment they make. They
may not know the total picture. Plus it is so disgusting to read four letter
words anywhere in public messages where anyone can see them. Shows that
person
was not raised right and has no class!


Have you kept this anger bottled up for the 6+ years it took you to respond?

You should have let it out sooner. You probably have an ulcer by now.


BWAHAHAHAHAAAAAA, Norma just woke up from a coma, I'm
suspecting. Amazing people never look at the dates of
posts they are reading but will jump in with both feet
to give them a piece of their mind.

PSST Norma, the original post was made on OCTOBER 02,
2009.

Btw, I didn't see any 'four letter words' other than
what the Colonel shared with us.

ItsJoanNotJoann wrote:
On Thursday, June 30, 2016 at 2:50:05 PM UTC-5, DerbyDad03 wrote:

On Thursday, June 30, 2016 at 2:44:05 PM UTC-4, Norma N. wrote:
replying to aemeijers, Norma N. wrote:

I despise it when people jump all over someone for a comment they
make. They may not know the total picture. Plus it is so disgusting
to read four letter words anywhere in public messages where anyone
can see them. Shows that person
was not raised right and has no class!


Have you kept this anger bottled up for the 6+ years it took you to
respond?

You should have let it out sooner. You probably have an ulcer by now.


BWAHAHAHAHAAAAAA, Norma just woke up from a coma, I'm
suspecting. Amazing people never look at the dates of
posts they are reading but will jump in with both feet
to give them a piece of their mind.

PSST Norma, the original post was made on OCTOBER 02,
2009.

Btw, I didn't see any 'four letter words' other than
what the Colonel shared with us.

I went to home moaner's hub and looked , I didn't see any four letter
words either . Not only is she time-challenged , apparently she's delusional
....

--
Snag

On 6/30/2016 2:44 PM, Norma N. wrote:
Plus it is so disgusting to read four letter
words anywhere in public messages where anyone can see them. Shows that person
was not raised right and has no class!

Eat my cock!

replying to Norma N., ItsJoanNotJoAnn wrote:
Welllll, what gets my goat is when certain people (Norma) reply to a nearly
*_7 year old post_* and then want to get indignant over a perceived slight in
a post where there is no slight or 'four letter words.'

--
posted from
http://www.homeownershub.com/mainten...er-397862-.htm