... And I don't have the time (or the desire) to scrub off burnt stains. Here's how I remove burned-off foods the fast and easy way: First, add plain ol' water about half way up the pan or pot. Next, add a teaspoon of baking powder (not baking soda) to the water along with a few drops of dish soap... And I don't have the time (or the desire) to scrub off burnt stains. Here's how I remove burned-off foods the fast and easy way: First, add plain ol' water about half way up the pan or pot. Next, add a teaspoon of baking powder (not baking soda) to the water along with a few drops of dish soap.
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Abir (à¤à¤¬à¥à¤°), or in the alternative spelling Abeer, is a dye common in Nepal and less common in India.It is used during the Holi festival which is also called the festival of color, when people throw this colorful powder at each other Or, it is put by the people during worship from the elders.bir, an alternate spelling of Abeer is available in synthetic or natural form. Its colors are derived from flower extracts, for instance aparajita, marigold, hibiscus and dopati. The dye is sometimes combined with mica powder to create a sparkling effect.