Vocal Voices

jo you said about descalling yor coffee jug the other day
well i said in a post my kettle was full of scale i dug it out with a knive
but how do you clean it with citric acid
or could i stuff one of ton 2lb lemons in it

It's not a jug as such Saundra, it's one of these coffee pod machines so I think there're some pipes that needed descaling too.

I got the citric acid off Ebay though and there're instructions for kettles on the label - it says to add 50g-60g to a half full kettle, keep boiling it for 10 minutes and then rinse throughly.

But yeah, otherwise one of Ton's lemons would do the trick

I dunno Saundra but you can do it with vinegar, I expect it's the same
Just pour some in - about an inch - add water but not too full. Leave the lid open so you can keep an eye on it.
Set it to boil, but switch it off once it starts to bubble, then close the lid and leave it for 30-60 mins.

Once done fill with clean water and boil 2-3 times
Much cheaper than descaler and does the same job

We were posting at the same time

thanks both
can i use ordinary vinegar di
iv never descaled a kettle in my life
it must be very hard water here
another question please what size in inches is a picture frame that
says A 4
just had a lovely picture done of j and its10 by something ?????????????
thanks

Saundra, I've just looked that up and A4 measures 11.69"x 8.27"
Would the picture be 10" x 8"?

Saundra, white vinegar works, I have tried it - a cup or so and topped up with water.

The same thing works in the washing machine to descale, desoapify and desmell the damned things.

Yes Saundra, I use white if I have it, malt if I don't, although instructions will say white it makes no difference
The water here is hard, it always has been wherever I've lived so am well used to it
Tastes lovely but does fur things up

Watch it though, it does fizz up - but so does 'proper' descaler.

Workingman wrote:Saundra, white vinegar works, I have tried it - a cup or so and topped up with water.

The same thing works in the washing machine to descale, desoapify and desmell the damned things.

Use vinegar instead of fabric conditioner - no the clothes won't smell of vinegar, and it does the same job, at the same time de-thingying the w/machine

Thanks for info we should have a info board thanks am
No it's 10x8

Diflower wrote:Use vinegar instead of fabric conditioner

Oooh no! I have to have my Comfort 'hit' when the clothes come out of the machine.