Let's think about this logically, shall we? Obviously if a metal spatula (any metal utensil) can scrape the pans up; then it makes sense that using steel wool on the pans should work. Afterall, nothing wrong with cooking with nonstick if you cure it. It seems rediculous to spend money on a pan to reseal it. Steel wool it off.
Believe it or not!......Perfume, expensive or inexpensive, doesn't matter. Spray perfume on a q-tip and clean ink off your leather couch, coat or purse!
Leather couches are low maintenance and resist spills and stains easier than a fabric couch. Be careful with ink pens and sharp edges that can scratch or cut the couch. Invest in a leather repair kit if purchasing a leather couch.
To clean stamp ink, use a stamp cleaner solution or mild soap and warm water. Gently scrub the stamp with a soft brush or cloth until the ink is removed. Rinse with clean water and allow to dry before using again.
no but black ink does
If it has water-based ink; then just use dish washing soap and water. If it is another ink, there are various products that can help you remove ink from the rubber.
Try using the Mr. Clean's magic eraser. I've used it to get ink off of a number of surfaces.
It is chemically similar enough to dilute it.
If you mean ballpoint ink, take a clean cloth and a bottle of hair spray. Spritz the ink with the hair spray, wait a few seconds and wipe.
Leather couches are low maintenance and beautiful. You will need to keep the couch from heat vents to prevent cracking and avoid having ink pens or household cleaners on the couch. Dust the couch weekly with a damp cloth and invest in a leather repair kit for accidents.
To remove a sticker or the residue from a sticker from a suede couch, alcohol can be used. Begin by dabbing the alcohol onto the sticker to dissolve the glue. After a few minutes the adhesive should broken down enough to remove it from the fabric.
It is not recommended to clean sharpie stains with bleach as it may cause the ink to spread and damage the surface. It is better to use rubbing alcohol or a commercial ink stain remover to tackle sharpie stains.
If you get permanent marker or ink on a hard surface and you need to get it off, spray the ink with hairspray, let the hairspray set for thirty seconds and then wipe it off. Most of the ink will come off with it, and you can clean the rest off with soap and water. Or using nail polish remover. Just dab the remover all over the ink, then blot off the ink and remover with a rag - don't rub, you'll end up smearing the marker and making a bigger mess. If the smell bothers you, spray the couch with Febreeze.