Every supermarket sells a cleaning product called "Murphy's Oil Soap". Mix it a bit stronger than recommended on the label, and thoroughly wash your cabinets. One good thing, you don't need to rinse. You may decide after the fact that they need a second washing - if so, do it. Once they are truly clean, and not greasy anymore, use the product called "Cabinet Magic" on them. You're talking about a lot of "elbow grease", but it will work.
A vacuum cleaner is useful to remove dust and other loose solids from the inside of the cupboards. The surfaces, inside and out, can be washed down. I like to use a microfibre cloth for this, but any cloth or sponge will do. If they are not too dirty, a microfibre cloth will work with just water, but an all purpose cleaner can be added to the water if you wish. (Beware of strong perfumes if you will be storing food in there. If the outsides are greasy a detergent is a big help. Remember to wet the surface well before you start rubbing, it works much more easily. Special stubborn dirt removers work well for very greasy surfaces (the type you spray on and leave for a few minutes before wiping off). A sponge with a scouring surface can be useful, and an eraser sponge is great for stubborn marks. Don't be tempted to use metal scourers as they will damage the finish. Finally, rinse well if you have used detergents, or the residue may attract more dirt. Dry the insides of the cupboards and leave them to air well with the doors open before you refill them. It's a lot of work, and I often do it one cupboard at a time.
Vacuum Cleaner
With a lot of "elbow grease!"
I never used mineral oil on cabinets, I would think that will be too heavy to use and will attract dust and dirt. I have mix 60% baby oil and rest white distilled vinegar in a 32oz spray bottle. Spray directly on kitchen cabinets and drawers let sit for 10 minutes then wipe clean. the baby oil is light and do leave a shine and the vinegar actually clean the cabinets. This advice is for oak cabinets only, I never used mixture on cherry, pine, or other cabinets.
free from foreign bodies i.e. dirt, grease etc. Not to be confused with sterile
in order for the silver spoon to be electroplated with chromium, the spoon needs to be free of dirt/grease so the chromium can properly stick to the spoon and the dirt won't participate in the reaction.
wash your dirt, and it becomes clean dirt
The head of the molecule is attracted to water while the tail is attracted to dirt and grease. The head swims in the water and the tail stick's to the dirt and pulls it off leaving it nice and clean.
Because water alone cannot remove all the dirt and grease
Lubricate ball joints through the zerk fittings using a grease gun. Clean the fittings so you dont get any dirt inside. Be careful not to blow the seals.
They keep dirt and water out of a tie rod or ball joint, and grease in.They keep dirt and water out of a tie rod or ball joint, and grease in.
Black kitchen canisters are actually a preferred color in our household, because they do not show that much dirt or stain when food items are spilled on them. They come clean with standard soap and water or cleaners like bleach or fantastic.
No as they will track footprints really, really bad. This is because dirt is not black, it is brown.
Use gripper as a primer before painting your cabinets. I made the mistake of putting paint over cabinets with out gripper and the paint easily chipped and would even scratch with as little as a fingernail when opening a door or drawer. The next time I painted cabinets I used gripper and after 5 years the cabinets still look like new.