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Maybe this will be a show for him too!)

I love this method because it’s fast and it’s effective!Don’t hesitate to use a thermometer either!

You might look crazy but at least you’ll know it’s really clean!.So I let the sink soak for a bit while the temperature of the water comes down.I take this time to grab an old toothbrush and scrub around the edges of the sink and the faucet..

I just dip the brush into the hot vinegar water and use that.Also, if I have any caked on mess, like ketchup that somehow managed to splash up onto the faucet, I take a rag, dip it into the hot water and just let it hang out on the mess for a minute to completely take it away.. Once the water in the sink has cooled, I pull the plug!

I like to take my toothbrush again and get into the cracks around the drain and also get any grimeyness out of the drain itself.. I’m pretty sure that all those dark spots are all coffee stains from all the coffee we drink around here!.

The next step is for those of us with old, well-worn sinks.Here’s how the room used to look..

This was just a little while after we moved in three years ago.It doesn’t look too too terrible in this picture, but that’s because I was trying to not make it look too too terrible.

The walls were marked up, and half-patched, and the floor was pulled up a bit so we could see the hardwood underneath., I wasn’t really ready to paint the walls yet, but I wanted to paint a little, so I did these boxes of color, which kind of gave the feeling of molding on the walls.