The smell of the vomit cleared the room. They had to clean it up quickly to avoid vomit stains.
in cleaning
By spilling spaghetti sauce on your shirt! Or bleach. Or shout.
YOU need to be more privit son
Apparently, you didn't chew it properly before you swallowed it. That might be why you puked, later.
I find the spray cleaner "Resolve" very effective on most stains. It is available at Walmart or any larger supermarket, follow instructions on the bottle.
I know this sounds obvious, but have you tried a stain remover? I recently tried Shout Advanced, as it is advertised to take out set in stains. It works great: formula, spit up, Spaghetti O's, grass stains, and blood. I am sold. I have worked for hours trying to remove stains during my 25 years of life and I love this product, especially now that I have two children. However, if you are talking about delicate linens or table cloths, I would consult a professional cleaner. I know this sounds obvious, but have you tried a stain remover? I recently tried Shout Advanced, as it is advertised to take out set in stains. It works great: formula, spit up, Spaghetti O's, grass stains, and blood. I am sold. I have worked for hours trying to remove stains during my 25 years of life and I love this product, especially now that I have two children. However, if you are talking about delicate linens or table cloths, I would consult a professional cleaner.
gli spaghetti - the spaghetti
Firefighters refer to spaghetti the same as you do, Spaghetti is Spaghetti.
Pet urine, blood and food stains need deep cleaning to make the carpet look new. If proper cleaning techniques are not used it can deteriorates the stain and odor issues, making the removal procedure more hard for the carpets. The professional attention is necessary to treat urine, feces, vomit or other natural pet stains.
To vomit is "vomir" I vomit: Je vomis You vomit: Tu vomis He/she/one vomits: Il/elle/on vomit We vomit: Nous vomissons You (plural or polite) vomit: Vous vomissez They vomit: Ils/elles vomissent
Most food stains will come out with detergent and water, or with surfactants such as in carpet cleaners. However, some deep set stains resist removal. Depending on the type of carpet, it may be safe to lightly sponge with isopropanol (found in some metal cleaners) to remove the pigments deposited. You can use very dilute white vinegar to remove stains left by stomach acid. This is highly dependent on the fabric/polymer used in the carpet, so test on a similar material before using any organic solvents. (Isopropanol is among the safest and is used as a solvent in many fabric glues. Acetone in nail polish remover can discolor fabrics, as can naphtha in lighter fluid.) -- There is also a commercial product sold for various stains left by pets, which has enzymes that can break down complex food stains.