While you probably spend the majority of your kitchen cleaning time on the big three—sink, counters, and floors—your cabinets, particularly the doors, require regular attention as well. That is where small droplets of cooking grease, food splatters, and steam tend to settle, attracting and trapping dust, resulting in dingy, dull, or streaked surfaces. While cleaning kitchen cabinets is tedious, it is not difficult and does not require the use of smelly or potentially toxic chemicals. Whether your cabinets are painted or finished wood, a few common household items, and a little elbow grease will bring them back to life. Simply take care not to sully their finish with an overly enthusiastic approach. Here's how to do it properly. Common rules for cleaning kitchen cabinets The most important rule is to get inside the cabinet and clean there as well. Spills that have been swept under a cabinet are overlooked and are asking for unnecessary bacterial growth alongside all of the ...
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