If you want to remove burn marks from the bottom of your Circulon pans, use baking soda. While you don't have to use a particular amount, you want the bottom of your pan to be completely covered. You can pour the baking soda straight from the box, or you can use a spoon and shake it over top of your pan. Fill up a measuring spoon with vinegar, then pour it over the baking soda. The bubbling or fizzing that occurs when you mix the two helps lift up the burnt marks from the surface of your pan. It's okay if all of the baking soda is not mixed with vinegar. You will distribute the vinegar as you scrub the pan. Move your fingers in small, circular motions to get rid of the burnt areas. Continue scrubbing until you are satisfied with the look of the pan. Be aware that not all of the marks will come off if your pan is excessively burnt. If you don't have gloves, you can use a folded up paper towel instead. Fold it in half or in fourths, then rub the paper towel in circular motions over the bottom of your pan. After you've cleaned the bottom, place your pan under warm, running water to get rid of any remaining baking soda or vinegar. Squeeze a little bit of soap onto a soft nylon brush, and gently scrub over the surface of your pan. Then, rinse your pan a final time to remove the soap. Wipe the bottom of your pan with a clean kitchen towel. The bottom of your pan should be free of dark, burnt areas.

Summary: Dump a thin, even layer of baking soda across the bottom of your pan. Pour about 1UStbsp (15mL) of white vinegar over the baking soda. Put on rubber gloves and scrub the bottom of the pan with your fingers. Rinse off the baking soda with warm water. Wash your pan with soapy water.

Follow the instructions about cutting slices described in the sub-section on peanut butter ornaments. Create large holes in the center. These holes will be filled with the suet mixture later on. Remove any chunks of gristle or fat that start floating in the liquid suet once it melts down. Do this carefully to prevent any splashes or spills. Thoroughly mix the two ingredients together until combined. A combination of bird seed and cracked corn may also be used. Mix the seed into the suet and peanut butter until evenly distributed. The mixture should cool to room temperature before you handle it any further. Nonstick foil works best. The squares should be large enough to wrap and tie around your bread rings. Place each square on top of the foil. Center the bread ring on top of the square as best as possible. Pack the mixture firmly into the hole using your fingers. The mix should be fairly thick at this point and may need to be warmed up on the stove over low heat until it becomes soft enough to mold. Tie the square into one or two knots. Continue until you run out of bread or suet. The ornaments must chill and harden for a minimum of eight hours. Tie the other end to the branch of a tree.

Summary: Cut thick slices of bread from a semi-hard loaf. Cut rings out of the bread slices. Melt beef suet in a saucepan over medium heat. Stir crunchy peanut butter into the melted suet. Remove the saucepan from the stove and stir in birdseed. Allow the suet mixture to cool. Lay out a sheet of heavy-duty aluminum foil. Cut squares out of onion bags. Place a bread ring on top of one of the onion bag squares. Fill the center of the bread ring with the cooled bird seed mixture. Pull the corners of the onion bag square up and around the bread ring. Repeat the filling and tying procedures with the remaining bread rings and suet. Chill the ornaments in the refrigerator overnight. Tie one end of a piece of yarn around the top of the onion bag netting.

Use a pair of needle-nose pliers to unwind the loops and straighten out the wire as much as possible. Create a small hook about 14 inch (0.64cm) long at the end of the wire to make it easier to catch hair. A wire snake will be able to reach clogs that are deeper than those you can reach with your hands. If you don't have a wire hanger, you can also purchase a plastic drain snake with a hook at the end designed to pull out hair. Find these at the hardware store. Wear rubber gloves to protect from scratching yourself with the wire and to grab any clogs you pull up without touching them with bare skin. Hold a flashlight with one hand to be able to see where the clogs are. Reach the wire snake into the drain with the hook side down, targeting any large clumps of hair. Wiggle the wire around so that it goes deeper into the drain. Feel for it to hook onto the clog and pull it out. If the hair clog is tight enough to block water, it will stick together as you pull it up. You may have to repeat the process several times to pull out all of the pieces of the clog. If water runs straight down the drain, you're all set. You can put the drain cover back on and use the shower normally. If the water still doesn't drain, there is another clog deeper down in the drain and you will need to plunge, use a hand snake, or make a baking soda and vinegar solution.

Summary: Unwind and straighten a wire hanger and create a hook at the end. Reach the wire snake into the drain, hook clumps of hair, and pull them up. Turn on the hot water to tell if the clog is gone.

You'll need lots of wood. Wood is used to make everything from the floors, counters, shelves, tables, and chairs. You'll also need trapdoors and pressure plates which can be used to craft stovetops, tabletops, and the sides of chairs. Keep in mind that different types of trees produce different color wood. Oak and Birch trees produce lighter color wood. Dark oak and spruce have a darker color. Jungle wood and acacia have a reddish tent to it. Cobblestone is mined from stone using a pickaxe. Stone can be found underground and alongside mountains. Stone can be used to make buttons as well as for countertops and floors. Use the following steps to craft stone: Craft a crafting table from the wooden planks you made. Craft a furnace using the crafting table and 8 pieces of cobblestone. Place the furnace and open it. Place cobblestone in the space above the icon that resembles a flame. Place place fuel in the space below the icon that resembles a flame. You can use coal, charcoal, wood, or wooden planks. Wait for the cobblestone to finish cooking and gather your stone from the furnace. Minecraft has lots of materials that can be used to craft a good looking kitchen. And they're always adding new materials. Below is a list of some items you may want to add to your kitchen and where you can find them: Iron: Iron can be used to craft buttons, cauldrons (for a sink), buckets, and steel doors. Iron ore is mined in caves using a stone pickaxe and then smelted into Iron bars using a furnace. Sand: Sand is found in and alongside rivers and lakes and mined using a shovel. It can be used to craft sandstone, which can be used for counters and floors. It can also be smelted in a furnace to create glass, which can be used for windows. Granite: Granite is a reddish stone found in caves. It can be mined with a pickaxe. You can use a crafting table to craft polished granite from 4 granite blocks. Clay: Clay can be found by mining clay blocks using a shovel in rivers and lakes. It can be used to craft clay blocks and bricks which make great walls and counters. Nether Quartz Block: Nether quartz blocks can be crafted from nether quartz. You get nether quartz by smelting a nether quartz block mined in the nether in a furnace. You can then craft four nether quartz into a nether quartz block using a crafting table. Plants: For some added decoration, consider adding some flowers or plants to your kitchen.
Summary: Gather wood from the trees. Mine cobblestone. Craft stone. Gather optional materials.