blissfish: (foodie)
blissfish ([personal profile] blissfish) wrote2008-07-26 01:21 pm

I haz powr toolz

Question for the kitchen-inclined:

Taking the orbital sander to a pizza stone that has had a run-in with baking beets - good idea or disaster waiting to happen?  Or both?



Oh, and just for giggles, and because [personal profile] interactiveleaf did it first, folks on my friends list can now add and edit tags on my posts.  Have fun.

[profile] gyesika, do you have plans for the party tonight?  I'd forgotten until today, but I can ask to use the car if you like/need me to.  No guarantees that I can borrow it, though.

[identity profile] gyesika.livejournal.com 2008-07-26 06:41 pm (UTC)(link)
I have a ride.

I'm sorry, I just wasn't sure what was going on. :}

[identity profile] psylent1.livejournal.com 2008-07-26 06:47 pm (UTC)(link)
From this post: "A scouring pad will remove most burned bits. However, if the accumulation is heavy, like excessive oil, then a thorough sanding with a hard abrasive, like emery paper, may be necessary. An electric belt sander will work well to clean the stone."

So, belt sander, orbital sander...your orbital will probably give you a finer finish, so I'd go for it.

[identity profile] goudananda.livejournal.com 2008-07-26 07:45 pm (UTC)(link)
I was wondering how somone would answer the pizza stone question. I don't have a sander but if that works, can I borrow yours when you're done. :P Mine has an accumulation of gradieu...say it with me...gra dju...

[identity profile] badnoodles.livejournal.com 2008-07-26 08:03 pm (UTC)(link)
I'd reach for the Easy Off before the power tools. If it will get carbonized praline off, it'll get anything off.