Mix 1/2 cup of baking soda with 3 tablespoons of Dawn dishwashing liquid to make a thick paste. Apply it liberally and thoroughly to the inside of a cold glass oven door, Maker says. The dish soap ...

Crying over spilled milk? Doesn’t really happen. Crying over broken glass? All too common. Especially if it's not cleaned up correctly, more often than not you’ll end up with a small shard or two ...

Have you ever squinted through your glass shower doors and wondered when they became so cloudy? Hard water stains, soap scum, and everyday grime can accumulate quickly, making even the cleanest ...

Cleaning a glass oven door sounds like a simple enough task, but there's one big mistake that's all too common and should be ...

Shattered glass poses a hidden danger, with tiny shards often overlooked. Proper cleanup demands a meticulous approach: ...

Shower scrubs, shampoo, shaving cream, and hair products may work well at cleaning your body, but they don’t work the same ...

Nothing puts the finishing touches on a pristine, just-cleaned bathroom quite like a crystal clear glass shower door. However, this effect can take up a lot of your time or seem near impossible to ...

Mary-Elisabeth is an associate writer on CNET's How-To team. She's a recent graduate of UNC-Chapel Hill's English Department, and resides in Charlotte, North Carolina. On the How-To team, she covers a ...

Baking soda and white vinegar help clear away residue and leave your stovetop looking good as new. Instead of a scrubber or paper towel, use a microfiber towel to clean a flat stovetop. Avoid using ...

There are a lot of pros and cons to using a glass stovetop. The cons are that it doesn’t heat up as fast as a gas stovetop, nor does it have as precise of a temperature control. The pros are that it’s ...