How am I suppose to save tuna when I only use half a can?
put it in a bowl and wrap it up in plastic wrap or aluminum foilor you can put it one of those plastic containers that suppose to keep your food fresh for a day or twoRemember don't keep them in there for a whileIf you only eat one half a can try saving it for later, or feed it to pets.
baking soda and water.like a paste and a paper towel to rub it in with.rinse when you see it shine!!! Very cheap and nontoxic!
Mustard is a very good way of getting silver to shineHome remedy with no cost.
This is the same advice I gave someone else who wanted to avoid silver polish: If you're trying to remove a specific stain or blotch, a small amount of white toothpaste (not gel, not children's sugary kind) on a washcloth will often do itIf you're trying to take tarnish off a piece (let's say a sugar bowl, for this example) follow this method: Take a large, ordinary kitchen pot with a metal interior (no ceramic lining or enamel, please) and fill it with water, high enough that the bowl can be completely submergedBring the water to a boil, and stir in a quarter cup of regular baking sodaTake a piece of aluminum foil, a foot square or so, ball it up, and drop it into the waterThen, gently place your sugar bowl in the waterWatch carefully, because you don't want to ding the bowl against the side of the potIn a few minutes, you will see the tarnish cling to the foil and away from the bowlUsing tongs, gently remove the bowl from the boiling water when you are satisfied that the tarnish has been removedThe bowl will be extremely hot to the touchIf you have more items, repeat the process, refreshing the baking soda each timeAn advantage to this method is that only the metal oxide, and not the clean, pretty silver underneath, is removed and therefore preserves the item longer than an abrasive methodThe disadvantage, though, is that it exposes the item to heat, so if there's been a repair you run the risk of ungluing the repairAlso, remember that silver is soft and becomes softer when exposed to high heat, so be very gentle with your silver piece to avoid denting or disfigurementGood luck.
