I don't know if this will apply to gravy, but it has worked to remove or lighten a grease stain. I put some dish detergent, preferably Dawn liquid, in a bowl adding hot water. I then use a soft bristled toothbrush to lightly scrub on the grease stains.
I have many times had to repeat the process after the item has hung dry, after checking to see how much it removed. Good luck to anyone!
buy some vanish that gets out anything
put weatter on it du
The following link provides tips for removing chapstick stains: http://www.fabriclink.com/Stains/Washable/Chapstick.cfm
Because they're wet and the water held in the material adds to the weight
Oxy Clean usually gets pen stains out of clothing, you may have to let it soak for a couple of days. Answer Try spraying the area with hairspray and wash it again. If the marks are gone, then dry it.
Get oxyclean with baking soda
Whether they are or not, you still should wash them if you can. If they aren't, that cleans them. If they already have been, they are even cleaner!
It is not easy! Try alcohol soaks if it does not hurt your fabric. Also, you can lit the area sit overnight in something like easywash.
Yes, the word 'laundry' is a noun, a common, concrete noun; an uncountable noun for clothes and linens that need to be washed or that have been washed; a countable noun for a place where laundering is done.
I can think of three contexts where you could need the word "washed':A washed cloth(as in one that has been washed). Washed functions as an adjective.washed - lavéune drap lavéeHe has washed all the clothes. Past participle.washed - lavéIl a lavé touts les vêtements.He washed a lot of things. Imparfait.washed - lavaitIl lavait beaucoup de choses.
washed the windows had been
been washed. This is a passive verb phrase.