Re: cleaning coffee pots...

[Guest guest]

Personally I would use white distilled vinegar to clean my coffee maker:)

--- In , " palulukon " <palulukon@...>

wrote:

>

>

>

> However, my eyes popped open when Rose casually mentioned cleaning her

> coffee pot. So tell me, what strength MMS is used for cleaning coffee pots

> and what other similar uses does MMS have?

>

>

>

> Carole in Oz

>

>

>

> Oh Carole, I am the worst at remembering directions. It was in my first

> private exchange with tom that he mentioned such. Probably he gave

> specific guidelines here on the list but honestly when I got the little pot

> that would not drip I couldn't remember if it was activate, levitate or what

> J so I poured some full strength into the chamber, watched it make a

> 'cloud'.bubble, all sorts of fun entertainment. Could even hear Tom in my

> head saying don't breath the fumes so I stood back.mostly. Later I added

> some water, ran it thru a few cycles and it is like new.

>

> So I tackled the big maker. We have very hard water. For that one I

> activated.call out the big guns. Then again the acid from the residue

> coffee, dunno. Had to run that thru a few times but now she perks along.

> The 'never toss' gold filter I put in a shallow bowl with a squirt of mms

> and many squirts of citric acid. Rotated the filter till all sides were

> shiny. Really too sheepish to ask Tom for clarification when folks have more

> serious inquiry J that filter came out sparkly. It looks like new.

>

> I'm sure there is a more planned approach to coffee cleaning where I

> wouldn't be over squirting but it worked and I'm a happy camper

>

> Straight from the not so technically inclined coffee maker cleaner.and

> 'light bulb'.this would also clean out our tea kettles

>

> Off to the kitchen to experiment

>

> Xxx

>

> rose

>

[Guest guest]

Or even apple cider vinegar:)

--- In , " healinghope " <mfrreman@...>

wrote:

>

> Personally I would use white distilled vinegar to clean my coffee maker:)

>

> --- In , " palulukon " <palulukon@>

wrote:

> >

> >

> >

> > However, my eyes popped open when Rose casually mentioned cleaning her

> > coffee pot. So tell me, what strength MMS is used for cleaning coffee pots

> > and what other similar uses does MMS have?

> >

> >

> >

> > Carole in Oz

> >

> >

> >

> > Oh Carole, I am the worst at remembering directions. It was in my first

> > private exchange with tom that he mentioned such. Probably he gave

> > specific guidelines here on the list but honestly when I got the little pot

> > that would not drip I couldn't remember if it was activate, levitate or what

> > J so I poured some full strength into the chamber, watched it make a

> > 'cloud'.bubble, all sorts of fun entertainment. Could even hear Tom in my

> > head saying don't breath the fumes so I stood back.mostly. Later I added

> > some water, ran it thru a few cycles and it is like new.

> >

> > So I tackled the big maker. We have very hard water. For that one I

> > activated.call out the big guns. Then again the acid from the residue

> > coffee, dunno. Had to run that thru a few times but now she perks along.

> > The 'never toss' gold filter I put in a shallow bowl with a squirt of mms

> > and many squirts of citric acid. Rotated the filter till all sides were

> > shiny. Really too sheepish to ask Tom for clarification when folks have more

> > serious inquiry J that filter came out sparkly. It looks like new.

> >

> > I'm sure there is a more planned approach to coffee cleaning where I

> > wouldn't be over squirting but it worked and I'm a happy camper

> >

> > Straight from the not so technically inclined coffee maker cleaner.and

> > 'light bulb'.this would also clean out our tea kettles

> >

> > Off to the kitchen to experiment

> >

> > Xxx

> >

> > rose

> >

>

[Guest guest]

Thanks Rose. I'm happy to experiment with something that isn't alive - I'm much more cautious using something like MMS etc on living beings )

Carole in OzEideann & Fionn (Tristania GSDs)carole@...www.berigorafarm.com.au

Oh Carole, I am the worst at remembering directions. It was in my first private exchange with tom that he mentioned such. Probably he gave specific guidelines here on the list but honestly when I got the little pot that would not drip I couldn’t remember if it was activate, levitate or what J so I poured some full strength into the chamber, watched it make a ‘cloud’…bubble, all sorts of fun entertainment. Could even hear Tom in my head saying don’t breath the fumes so I stood back…mostly. Later I added some water, ran it thru a few cycles and it is like new.

So I tackled the big maker. We have very hard water. For that one I activated…call out the big guns. Then again the acid from the residue coffee, dunno. Had to run that thru a few times but now she perks along. The ‘never toss’ gold filter I put in a shallow bowl with a squirt of mms and many squirts of citric acid. Rotated the filter till all sides were shiny. Really too sheepish to ask Tom for clarification when folks have more serious inquiry J that filter came out sparkly. It looks like new.

I’m sure there is a more planned approach to coffee cleaning where I wouldn’t be over squirting but it worked and I’m a happy camper

Straight from the not so technically inclined coffee maker cleaner…and ‘light bulb’…this would also clean out our tea kettles

Off to the kitchen to experiment

Xxx

rose

__________ Information from ESET Smart Security, version of virus signature database 4580 (20091106) __________The message was checked by ESET Smart Security.http://www.eset.com

[Guest guest]

Personally

I would use white distilled vinegar to clean my coffee maker:)

Ah, but healinghope, that is what I have been using for

over 20 years ever since I moved to this hard water area. It does such a piss

poor job eventually we have to toss the coffee maker and start all over. I've

used vinegar dilute with distilled water and straight out of the bottle. I keep

several gallons on hand just to try...emphasize try...to clean the coffee

makers and other collectors of scale.

mms gets the triple A rating in our kitchen

rose

[Guest guest]

Or

even apple cider vinegar:)

Tried that one too healinghope...nada, zip

[Guest guest]

Man perhaps a water filter? Must be some very hard water. I have spring water,

very fortunate for softness. Bacteria and parasites are no longer a concern I

treat the pump house with mms:) Use to treat it with bleach the chlorine dioxide

is so much better and safer.

--- In , " palulukon " <palulukon@...>

wrote:

>

> Or even apple cider vinegar:)

>

>

>

>

>

> Tried that one too healinghope...nada, zip

>

[Guest guest]

Man perhaps a water filter?

Been there, done that. And why should it matter anymore, not that it did

before, the mms works.

We have a zero point device on our water that makes it feel much softer,

changes surface tension. Really I don't mind the hardness bc hard water has

certain benefits one of which is alkaline...

And sure, maybe if I had 'free time' to clean the pot at least weekly but we

get so busy with beast care, new arrivals, ones in the process of going non

phizzy the coffee maker is always brewing teas and sometimes coffee (coffee

is a treat not a mainstay)...so she gets a through workout.

Thanks for the suggestions tho

rose

[Guest guest]

rose may try the mms as a coffee cleaner myself, like you I drink tea and coffee

all day long. With the heat in the south right now more ice tea:)

--- In , " palulukon " <palulukon@...>

wrote:

>

> Man perhaps a water filter?

>

>

> Been there, done that. And why should it matter anymore, not that it did

> before, the mms works.

>

> We have a zero point device on our water that makes it feel much softer,

> changes surface tension. Really I don't mind the hardness bc hard water has

> certain benefits one of which is alkaline...

>

> And sure, maybe if I had 'free time' to clean the pot at least weekly but we

> get so busy with beast care, new arrivals, ones in the process of going non

> phizzy the coffee maker is always brewing teas and sometimes coffee (coffee

> is a treat not a mainstay)...so she gets a through workout.

>

> Thanks for the suggestions tho

>

> rose

>

[Guest guest]

What is going on?

ly, i enjoy this group where there is a free exchange of protocols. I

appreciate Tom's contribution because i now know there are other approaches to

taking MMS.

We are all adults here and we can choose which protocol to take for our own

good. To me, bickering will not get us anywhere, it is just feeding one's ego.

Let us not impose which protocol is best for anyone. It is always good to have

more ideas on how to take MMS. Each one of us is offered an option, so please

let us all be civil here.

Tom, thanks for letting us know how to use a milder form of MMS. You offered us

another option.

I enjoy everyone's contribution. We are all in the learning process here.

--- In , " healinghope " <mfrreman@...>

wrote:

>

> Or even apple cider vinegar:)

>

> --- In , " healinghope " <mfrreman@>

wrote:

> >

> > Personally I would use white distilled vinegar to clean my coffee maker:)

> >

> > --- In , " palulukon " <palulukon@>

wrote:

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > > However, my eyes popped open when Rose casually mentioned cleaning her

> > > coffee pot. So tell me, what strength MMS is used for cleaning coffee

pots

> > > and what other similar uses does MMS have?

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > > Carole in Oz

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > > Oh Carole, I am the worst at remembering directions. It was in my first

> > > private exchange with tom that he mentioned such. Probably he gave

> > > specific guidelines here on the list but honestly when I got the little

pot

> > > that would not drip I couldn't remember if it was activate, levitate or

what

> > > J so I poured some full strength into the chamber, watched it make a

> > > 'cloud'.bubble, all sorts of fun entertainment. Could even hear Tom in my

> > > head saying don't breath the fumes so I stood back.mostly. Later I added

> > > some water, ran it thru a few cycles and it is like new.

> > >

> > > So I tackled the big maker. We have very hard water. For that one I

> > > activated.call out the big guns. Then again the acid from the residue

> > > coffee, dunno. Had to run that thru a few times but now she perks along.

> > > The 'never toss' gold filter I put in a shallow bowl with a squirt of mms

> > > and many squirts of citric acid. Rotated the filter till all sides were

> > > shiny. Really too sheepish to ask Tom for clarification when folks have

more

> > > serious inquiry J that filter came out sparkly. It looks like new.

> > >

> > > I'm sure there is a more planned approach to coffee cleaning where I

> > > wouldn't be over squirting but it worked and I'm a happy camper

> > >

> > > Straight from the not so technically inclined coffee maker cleaner.and

> > > 'light bulb'.this would also clean out our tea kettles

> > >

> > > Off to the kitchen to experiment

> > >

> > > Xxx

> > >

> > > rose

> > >

> >

>

[Guest guest]

To each his own but I get my coffee maker clean (and other things that have

been calcified by my hard water) with white vinegar to which I add dry

citric acid until it's saturated. DaddyBob