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
The degree of an adjective has no relation to the number of the noun it describes. For example, the degrees for the adjective 'good' are:positive: good (We have a good song. Or, We have three good songs.)comparative: better (The better linens are more expensive. Or, We have four better linens that are more expensive.)superlative: best (The best entry is the nut loaf. Or, The three best entries are the nut loaf, the lemon loaf, and the cranberry loaf.)
hillbilly loaf you dome****
Mold needs moisture to grow, and bread loaves are usually baked at high temperatures, which kills mold spores. Additionally, the crust of the bread creates a barrier that helps prevent mold growth inside the loaf.
Soap alone is not effective at killing mold. While soap can help remove mold from surfaces, it does not have the ability to kill mold spores. To effectively kill mold, it is recommended to use a specialized mold-killing product or a mixture of water and bleach.
Dish soap alone is not effective at killing mold. Specialized mold-killing products or a mixture of water and bleach are more effective at eliminating mold.
Mold that typically grows on soap is called Cladosporium or Aspergillus. It appears as black, green, or pinkish spots and thrives in moist and humid environments. To prevent mold growth on soap, ensure it is kept in a dry and well-ventilated area after each use.
Yes, dish soap can effectively kill mold on surfaces when used with water and scrubbing. However, it may not be as effective as specialized mold-killing products.
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.
Yes, soap can be molded into different shapes and sizes using soap molds. Soap molds are available in various designs such as flowers, animals, and geometric shapes to help create uniquely shaped soap bars. The soap is poured into the mold, left to harden, and then removed once fully set.
Because it was probably frozen.
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.
Molasses is a source of simple sugars, which encourages mold growth.
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.