Whatever size you want it to be!
Generally, you can clean it with a bleach and soap mix (TSP was the other choice; substitutes available since it is off-market) if it is just superficial. If the wall is soft, then, there is more to the project. I had to replace the entire bath tile wall since it was thoroughly soaked. To eliminate the mold, you have to remove the cause, which is usually water caused.
A certified mold inspector can inspect and remediate a home.
I would use alcohol then re-due whatever the mold covered.
meat loaf
It's not a replacement for the medical grade strength of green soap, but it is a satisfactory alternative.
Mold does grow inside the bread loaf. The visible parts of the mold are only visible on the surface.
hillbilly loaf you dome****
It depends on the condition of soap but yes
I usually don't. As long as you throw out the moldy pieces, it's usually okay to eat the rest. (Or at least I've never gotten sick from doing that).Another opinion . . .That depends what you want to do. Frequently, a piece of mold in one area of the loaf could mean that mold is growing elsewhere - you just can 't see it yet. I have had a whole loaf taste moldy, but located the mold on the last slices.
Molasses is a source of simple sugars, which encourages mold growth.
People are concerned about mold because it can make you very ill, but if its something you can eat that has mold on it, e.g cheese then that's alright, but say if you had a loaf of bread that has mold on it, and you ate it, you would be ill for the rest of the day.
Because it was probably frozen.
I have eaten bread that tasted of mold, but did not see it on the piece I ate but found mold at the other end of the loaf. Generally, if I don't find any mold anywhere on the bread, I figure it is OK to eat.
First you put the bits of soap into a microsafe container, then you heat it until it becomes runny. Pour it into a mold, and you have a block of soap!
Soap scum is actually what you get when soap combines with minerals in your water which forms a chemical reaction. It is not bacteria or mold but it can be a house for bacteria to multiply and live. Some soap formulas leave more soap scum than others but they don't deposit bacteria or mold. Bleach is a great product for killing this bacteria and scum.
suck it up with a vacum
It depends, when you package it, then it might mold.