Article: Stubborn black soot stains that bake onto fireplace or woodstove glass can be very difficult to remove. But hot fires will help loosen the stains from the glass and make them easier to remove with cleaning Before cleaning your glass, burn one or two hot fires in your fireplace or woodstove to loosen up the soot and dirt that's built up on the glass. Alternatively, you could burn a creosote removal product or add a few big spoonfuls of 'Red Devil Lye' to the fire box to help soften and reduce the buildup. You should never try to clean a fireplace or woodstove when it's hot, and this applies to the glass as well. You could burn yourself or crack the glass if you're not careful. To be safe, let the stove or fireplace cool for at least 6 to 8 hours before trying to clean it. If you can, wait a couple of days. You should check the temperature before trying to touch it. For fireplace and woodstove glass that's relatively clean and well-maintained, you may just have to wipe away a thin layer of haze from the glass. Soak a microfiber cloth or paper towel with water. Wring out the excess, and wipe the inside of the glass with the damp cloth. You could also use old newspaper for the first wipe down to clear away some of the haze. Make sure to wear gloves while you clean the stove, whether they are reusable or disposable. This will be sufficient to remove the white or grayish haze that can build up on glass from the heat, smoke, and ash. If your glass is still dirty after a quick wipe, continue with the cleaning process. Take some fine white ashes from the fireplace or woodstove. Place the ashes into a bowl and add a few drops of water. Stir the ash and water mixture into a paste, adding more water if necessary. Dip a microfiber cloth into the ash paste and scrub the glass in a circular motion. Add more ash paste to the cloth as necessary, and keep rubbing until you've removed the soot. Rinse the cloth with water, wring it out, and wipe the glass with the clean cloth. You can also use newspaper to clean the glass instead of a cloth. Wood ashes have a high pH and contain calcium carbonate, which is why they're so great for cleaning soot from glass. Brown stains sometimes build up on the glass because of the carbon in the fire. To remove stubborn brown stains, spray woodstove glass cleaner on the window and let it sit for 30 minutes. After soaking, wipe the glass with a damp microfiber cloth to remove stains and excess cleaner. You can also use this cleaner and the same method to clean the outside of the glass if it's dirty. Avoid ammonia-based cleaners on woodstove and fireplace glass. These can leave rainbow streaks on the glass, and many glass manufacturers don't recommend using them.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Burn hot fires to remove black stains. Let the glass cool. Wipe away haze buildup. Remove dirt and soot buildup with ashes. Remove brown stains with cleaner.
Article: A frappe is a whipped, frozen coffee drink invented in Greece and made popular by Starbucks as a "Frappuccino." Simply toss your coffee in a blender with 6-8 large cubes of ice, 1/2 cup of milk, and blend until there are only small chips of ice left in the drink. Consider adding: Chocolate syrup or cocoa powder. Caramel syrup. Vanilla or almond extract. Crushed cookies Condensed or chocolate milk. Kahlua, brandy, or Irish Cream. You can add them before chilling your pot of cold-brew or right before serving. Spiced coffee goes well with 1/2 cup condensed or regular milk as well. Some suggestions include: 1-2 teaspoons of orange zest with 2-3 crushed pods of cardamon. 1 teaspoon of cinnamon, ground cloves, and nutmeg. 1 tablespoon honey and 5-10 crushed, chopped mint leaves. Sprinkle of sea salt and 1-2 teaspoons cocoa powder. This dessert treat is a wonderfully sweet take on refreshing, cold coffee. Brew a pot of espresso. Place one scoop of ice cream at the bottom of a coffee cup and slowly pour the espresso over the top. Enjoy with a spoon.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Blend your coffee with ice for a quick frappe. Add spices to your iced coffee for a new flavor. Pour hot espresso over a scoop of ice cream for a delicious affogato.
Article: This is a blue app that has a white "A" with a white circle around it. It's most likely on your iPhone's or iPod's Home Screen. It's on the bottom of the screen. You can also tap an app on the "Featured" page, which is the default location to which the App Store opens, or you can tap Categories or Top Charts left of Search to look for apps based on different search criteria. It's at the top of the screen. Doing so will take you to a page listing any apps that match your search query. You can also tap the app's name below the search bar to search for it. If the app isn't free, you'll tap its price (e.g., $1.99) instead. If it's an app you already own but isn't on your device currently, you'll tap the download button (the icon looks like a cloud with a down-arrow) instead. This green button will appear in the same location as did GET. You may not always see this option for free apps, but you will always need to verify your account details before purchasing apps. You can also scan your fingerprint if your iPhone supports Touch ID. If you aren't signed into your Apple ID, you'll also need to enter your Apple ID email address. Once it finishes downloading, the app will be on a page to the right of your iPhone's or iPod's Home Screen. You can tap OPEN in the space where GET was to open the app directly.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Open the App Store. Tap the Search tab. Tap the search bar. Type in the name of an app, then tap Search. Tap GET to the right of your app. Tap INSTALL. Type in your Apple ID password. Wait for the app to download.