fox: my left eye.  "ceci n'est pas une fox." (Default)
fox ([personal profile] fox) wrote2009-04-11 12:09 pm

lessons from fox's kitchen

So it turns out? That if you take a hot skillet that you've just seared a brisket in, and you put dish soap in it by itself without any water? that the soap burns and makes a really nasty smoke. (Ask me ~wheeze~ how I know.)

Opened the windows, put the fan on, most crucially threw some water in the pan, did not die. But yoiks.

[identity profile] jacquez.livejournal.com 2009-04-11 04:13 pm (UTC)(link)
[livejournal.com profile] nlanza reports that he has done this, and also says not to put a damp, soapless sponge on a hot skillet. He says the water evaporates out of the sponge and then the sponge starts melting and it smells awful.

[identity profile] kassrachel.livejournal.com 2009-04-11 04:58 pm (UTC)(link)
::pets you::

[identity profile] darthfox.livejournal.com 2009-04-11 05:05 pm (UTC)(link)
If we had a transporter beam, I could hook you up with haroset right now. Have mercy. Note to self: maybe one apple per two guests, in future.

[pours more wine]
twistedchick: watercolor painting of coffee cup on wood table (Default)

[personal profile] twistedchick 2009-04-11 06:31 pm (UTC)(link)
Toss in some baking soda in the water in the pan; it will cut the smell and start to clear some of the crud also.