Contents
How to Care for Abalone
How to Care for Acrylic Surfaces
How to Care for Alabaster
How to Care for Aluminum
How to Care for Bamboo Flooring
How to Care for Bamboo Furnishings
How to Care for Brass
How to Care for Bronze
How to Care for Cast-Iron Furnishings
How to Care for Cast-Iron Cookware
How to Care for Ceramic Cookware
How to Care for Ceramic Stovetops
How to Care for Ceramic Tile
How to Care for China
How to Care for Chrome
How to Care for Sealed Concrete
How to Care for Unsealed Concrete
How to Care for Copper
How to Care for Coral
How to Care for Cork and
Linoleum Floors
How to Care for Crystal
How to Care for Electronics Screens
How to Care for Fiberglass
How to Care for Gold
How to Care for Gold Leaf
How to Care for Granite
How to Care for Grout
How to Care for Laminate Flooring
How to Care for Laminate Countertops
How to Care for Leather
How to Care for Marble
How to Care for Nonstick Cookware
How to Care for Pewter
How to Care for Plastic
How to Care for Platinum
How to Care for Porcelain
How to Care for Rubber
How to Care for Silver Tableware
How to Care for Silver Jewelry
and Furnishings
How to Care for Slate
How to Care for Stainless Steel Appliances and Furnishings
How to Care for Stainless Steel Sinks
How to Care for Suede
How to Care for Tin
How to Care for Vinyl
How to Care for Vinyl Flooring
How to Care for Wood Flooring
How to Care for Wood Furnishings
How to Care for Wicker and Rattan
How to Care for Wrought Iron
How to Care for Zinc
How to Care for Ceramic Stovetops
How to Clean Ceramic Stovetops
Wash ceramic stovetops after cooking or when they
become soiled, using mild dishwashing liquid and water. Food spills are easiest to remove when washed promptly, as soon as the stovetop is cool.
How to Remove Stains from Ceramic Stovetops
Remove tough, cooked-on food spills with a solution of
1 part vinegar to 1 part water. Soak the spill for a few minutes and scrape away with a razor blade held at a 45° angle.
How to Maintain Ceramic Stovetops
The main goal of ceramic stovetop maintenance is to prevent scratches. Avoid harsh abrasives, steel wool, and stiff-bristled scrub brushes, all of which can scratch the surface. Lift cookware rather than drag it across the stovetop, and use caution with metal utensils and heavy cookware.
How to Repair Ceramic Stovetops
Scratches in ceramic stovetops generally can’t be repaired. Ceramic stove polish may mask small scratches, but the only way to fix large scratches is to replace the stovetop.
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