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"If there&amp;#039;s one cleaning product I can&amp;#039;t live without, it&amp;#039;s dishwashing liquid. This stuff can do just about anything. Of course, it washes dishes and coaxes burned residue off charred pots and pans, but have you tried mixing a few drops in water to remove stains from carpeting? Looking for a fabric hand-washing detergent for delicate lingerie or sweaters? This is your bottle. Mix up a little in water and use only the suds to gently clean stains from washable upholstery or fabric shades. Outdoors, it will spiff up patio furniture and even wash the windows. And a few drops go a long way, so use it sparingly! But for all it&amp;#039;s uses, the one thing it CAN&amp;#039;T do is go in the dishwasher. You only have to see (and clean up) those mounds of suds once, and you&amp;#039;ll know what I mean. Every so often we get an emergency call from a consumer, when someone else in the family (or at least that&amp;#039;s what they tell us) put hand instead of automatic dishwashing liquid into the dishwasher, and the suds are flowing out non-stop. Just in case you ever find yourself on the receiving end of all these suds, the best remedy we&amp;#039;ve found is to drain the machine, remove the dishes and bottom rack, and toss in some ice cubes and salt to break down the suds. Follow with a short rinse, and repeat these steps as many times as is necessary until the suds completely disappear. In any event, in today&amp;#039;s economy, when every penny counts, dishwashing liquid is an effective, inexpensive, multi-use cleaner, and that&amp;#039;s my idea of really cleaning up. "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.goodhousekeeping.com/institute/a2856/my-favorite-cleaner/?src=shelter_footer>