Seventh Generation recently sent me a nice box full of their products to try. They sent me the Living Home Starter Kit.
It included:
- Kitchen Cleaner - Our Wild Orange & Cedar Spice cleaner tackles even greasy cooking surfaces and smelly garbage cans with ease.
- All-Purpose Cleaner - Cleans and degreases hard surfaces, indoors and out. Non toxic, it creates no harsh fumes. Safe for your family and the planet, great for wet mopping; not recommended on wood floors.
- Glass & Surface Cleaner - Effectively cleans glass, mirrors, chrome and other hard surfaces – without streaks, toxins, fumes or harsh chemicals.
- Shower Cleaner - Green Mandarin & Leaf daily-use shower spray prevents soap-scum buildup, mold and mildew without harsh fumes or toxic agents.
- Toilet Bowl Cleaner - Compare our Emerald Cypress & Fir Toilet Bowl Cleaner to your cleaner. You'll love the change! Cleans and deodorizes without harsh fumes, harmful chemicals, aerosols or dyes.
- Tub & Tile Cleaner - You'll love our Emerald Cypress & Fir Tub & Tile Cleaner. No harsh fumes. Refreshing spa scent makes bathroom cleaning a pleasure!
- Brown Paper Towels - These unbleached, 100%-recycled towels clean up spills fast! No dyes or fragrances; 120 two-ply sheets per roll.
I tried each of the different cleaners and was impressed that there was no medical scent. They were nice fresh scents. I was most impressed with Glass Cleaner and how clean the mirror and my eye glasses were. I love the reusable Tote because we are using those now here in Maryland. They are paying $.5 a bag for each reusable bag you bring. My least favorite was the Paper Towels. They were too thin for my liking and I had to use more than I normally would to clean a mess. But overall very pleased with my Kit.
"Seventh Generation is committed to becoming the worlds most trusted brand of authentic, safe, and environmentally-responsible products for a healthy home." The company is based in Burlington, Vermont.
A little information from the website:
" Its business practice is focused on offering people avenues to
express their idealism, passion, and commitment to causes larger than
themselves at every point along its supply chain—from suppliers and
partners to shareholders, customers and its own staff."
They got their name from the Great Law of the Iroquois that states "In our every deliberation, we must consider the impact of our
decisions on the next seven generations." Every time you use a Seventh Generation product you are making a difference by saving natural
resources, reducing pollution, keeping toxic chemicals out of the
environment and making the world a safer place for this and the next
seven generations."
A complete line of non-toxic household products
Seventh Generation brand-name products include: non-chlorine
bleached, 100% recycled paper towels, bathroom and facial tissues, and
napkins; non-toxic, phosphate-free
cleaning, dish and laundry products; plastic trash bags made from
recycled plastic; chlorine-free baby diapers, training pants, and baby
wipes; and chlorine-free feminine care products, including organic
cotton tampons.
10% of their profits are dedicated to non-profit community, health, environmental and responsible business working for a positive change.
Please visit their coupon page and print out valuable coupons to use:
Visit their Gift Shop to buy your products.
Here are the product categories they have for sale:
You can even get Material Safety Data Sheets of all of the products.
Seventh Generation is giving away the Healthy Home Kit to one of my readers. We're going to do things a little different to enter this time. We're going to have a Scavenger Hunt to make it a little fun. Somewhere on the Seventh Generation Website there is an article on how to clean Pans. Find it and tell me how they cleaned their pans.(MANDATORY AND MUST BE DONE OR YOU WILL BE DISQUALIFIED)
EXTRA ENTRIES:
1) Follow Seventh Generation on Twitter
2) Fan Seventh Generation on Facebook
3) Fan Seventh Generation on MySpace
4) Subscribe to Seventh Generation RSS Blog Feed
5) Subscribe to Seventh Generation Email through Feed Burner
6) Sign up for Seventh Generation Newsletter (very top right of page)
7) Follow my blog via Google Friend connect
8) Follow my blog via Networked Blogs
9) Follow me via Twitter
10) Fan my blog through Facebook
11) Blog about the giveaway and link to Seventh Generation and me and return with URL
12) Tweet the giveaway and return with URL
13) Grab my button
Giveaway open to Continental US only
Giveaway Ends March 13th
You must leave a way for me to contact you in your comments
You MUST follow MANDATORY rules or you will be DISQUALIFIED!
Disclaimer
I
have not received any monetary compensation, however the company did
send me the product to review which will be mine to keep, for my
honest, unbiased opinion as seen in my full disclosure here














238 comments:
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Elliot + Brandy Wilson on February 28, 2010 9:45 AM
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«Oldest ‹Older 1 – 200 of 238 Newer› Newest»after cooking I prefer to wipe the inside with one of Seventh Generation's Natural Paper Towels.
I do this while the pan is still warm. If some cooking residue remains, I run a little water into the pan and swish it around with the paper towel.
like to take special care when cleaning my pans. They are seasoned with olive oil, and in order to keep them naturally non-stick, after cooking I prefer to wipe the inside with one of Seventh Generation's Natural Paper Towels.
I do this while the pan is still warm. If some cooking residue remains, I run a little water into the pan and swish it around with the paper towel.
I like using our Natural Paper Towels for a number of reasons: they can be composted, they are tough enough to do the job without any soap, and I don't have to use a cloth that will need to be laundered.
Last but not least, I like that they are a natural (brown) color, meaning that an extra step wasn't used at the manufacturing level to whiten them.
Happy pan wiping!
FOUND IT! How to clean pans: here's the link:
http://www.seventhgeneration.com/learn/blog/tips-sue-how-clean-pans
Here's what Sue said about how to clean pans: I like to take special care when cleaning my pans. They are seasoned with olive oil, and in order to keep them naturally non-stick, after cooking I prefer to wipe the inside with one of Seventh Generation's Natural Paper Towels.
I do this while the pan is still warm. If some cooking residue remains, I run a little water into the pan and swish it around with the paper towel.
cdziuba@aol.com My email is easily seen in my profile
Follow Seventh Generation on Twitter cdziuba
Carol P Dziuba Fan Seventh Generation on Facebook
Subscribe to Seventh Generation Email through Feed Burner
follow your blog
Signed up for Seventh Generation Newsletter
Follow blog via Networked Blogs Carol P Dziuba
Twitter follow cdziuba
Facebook fan Carol P Dziuba
button ceeceeblogger.blogspot.com
tweeted http://twitter.com/cdziuba/status/9770975495
wipe the inside with one of Seventh Generation's Natural Paper Towels while the pan is still warm. If some cooking residue remains, run a little water into the pan and swish it around with the paper towel.
I Follow Seventh Generation on Twitter (@eyzofblu63)
I Subscribe to Seventh Generation by Email (iheartsweeping@aol.com)
I signed up for Seventh Generation Newsletter (iheartsweeping@aol.com)
I Follow via Google Friend connect (Nadine Larsen)
I Follow via Networked Blogs
I follow on Twitter (@eyzofblu63)
I tweeted http://twitter.com/eyzofblu63/status/9773193815
I have your button http://newmebabysteps.blogspot.com/
Sue wipes the inside of the pan after cooking with one of Seventh Generation's Natural Paper Towels, whole the pan is still warm. If some residue sticks, she puts a little water in and "swishes" it around with a papertowel!
leenburke@yahoo.com
I am Internet savvy enough and after a couple minutes, I took to the "search" module. I found that the pans are olive oil lined and to keep the nonstick effect, they are cleaned with Seventh Gen. paper towels (natural).
--Brandy
I follow Seventh Gen. on Twitter (brandylwilson)
--Brandy
I follow Seventh Gen on FB.
--Brandy
I'm a fan of you on FB.
--Brandy
I follow you through Google.
--Brandy
I already follow you on Twitter.
--Brandy
paper towels work well mverno@roadrunner.com
She seasons the pan with olive oil and then, while the pan is warm, she wipes it with an organic paper towel.
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Tips from Sue: How to Clean Pans
I like to take special care when cleaning my pans. They are seasoned with olive oil, and in order to keep them ... Natural Paper Towels. I do this while the pan is still warm. If some cooking residue remains, I run a little water into ... level to whiten them. Happy pan wiping! (Green-Cleaning
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The article with Sue says that she wipes her olive oil seasoned pan with a paper towel while still warm. Sometimes a little water is necessary if something was sticking more.
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Tips from Sue: How to Clean Pans
I like to take special care when cleaning my pans. They are seasoned with olive oil, and in order to keep them naturally non-stick, after cooking I prefer to wipe the inside with one of Seventh Generation's Natural Paper Towels.
I do this while the pan is still warm. If some cooking residue remains, I run a little water into the pan and swish it around with the paper towel.
I like using our Natural Paper Towels for a number of reasons: they can be composted, they are tough enough to do the job without any soap, and I don't have to use a cloth that will need to be laundered.
Last but not least, I like that they are a natural (brown) color, meaning that an extra step wasn't used at the manufacturing level to whiten them.
Happy pan wiping!
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after rinsing while still warm wipe with paper towels seventh generation of course
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I like to take special care when cleaning my pans. They are seasoned with olive oil, and in order to keep them naturally non-stick, after cooking I prefer to wipe the inside with one of Seventh Generation's Natural Paper Towels.
I do this while the pan is still warm. If some cooking residue remains, I run a little water into the pan and swish it around with the paper towel.
I like using our Natural Paper Towels for a number of reasons: they can be composted, they are tough enough to do the job without any soap, and I don't have to use a cloth that will need to be laundered.
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"after cooking I prefer to wipe the inside with one of Seventh Generation's Natural Paper Towels.
I do this while the pan is still warm. If some cooking residue remains, I run a little water into the pan and swish it around with the paper towel. "
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...after cooking I prefer to wipe the inside with one of Seventh Generation's Natural Paper Towels.
I do this while the pan is still warm. If some cooking residue remains, I run a little water into the pan and swish it around with the paper towel.
I found it! Here's the tip on cleaning pans:
I like to take special care when cleaning my pans. They are seasoned with olive oil, and in order to keep them naturally non-stick, after cooking I prefer to wipe the inside with one of Seventh Generation's Natural Paper Towels.
I do this while the pan is still warm. If some cooking residue remains, I run a little water into the pan and swish it around with the paper towel.
I follow Seventh Generation on twitter
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They recommend using paper towels to wash pans - they are tough enough that you won't need soap and you won't have to launder a cloth.
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I like to take special care when cleaning my pans. They are seasoned with olive oil, and in order to keep them naturally non-stick, after cooking I prefer to wipe the inside with one of Seventh Generation's Natural Paper Towels.
I do this while the pan is still warm. If some cooking residue remains, I run a little water into the pan and swish it around with the paper towel.
I like using our Natural Paper Towels for a number of reasons: they can be composted, they are tough enough to do the job without any soap, and I don't have to use a cloth that will need to be laundered.
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Wipe the pan while still warm with a 7th generation paper towel, which honestly I find a bit odd.
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http://www.seventhgeneration.com/learn/blog/tips-sue-how-clean-pans
(I put the link above and below what she said):
I like to take special care when cleaning my pans. They are seasoned with olive oil, and in order to keep them naturally non-stick, after cooking I prefer to wipe the inside with one of Seventh Generation's Natural Paper Towels.
I do this while the pan is still warm. If some cooking residue remains, I run a little water into the pan and swish it around with the paper towel.
I like using our Natural Paper Towels for a number of reasons: they can be composted, they are tough enough to do the job without any soap, and I don't have to use a cloth that will need to be laundered.
Last but not least, I like that they are a natural (brown) color, meaning that an extra step wasn't used at the manufacturing level to whiten them.
Happy pan wiping!
http://www.seventhgeneration.com/learn/blog/tips-sue-how-clean-pans
I like to take special care when cleaning my pans. They are seasoned with olive oil, and in order to keep them naturally non-stick, after cooking I prefer to wipe the inside with one of Seventh Generation's Natural Paper Towels.
I do this while the pan is still warm. If some cooking residue remains, I run a little water into the pan and swish it around with the paper towel.
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Seventh Generation's Natural Paper Towels used with a little water in a warm pan
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Wipe the inside of the pan with one of Seventh Generation's Natural Paper Towels while the pan is still warm. If some cooking residue remains run a little water into the pan and swish it around with the paper towel.
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This was great b/c this is EXACTLY how I clean my pans - a little bit of water, wipe clean with a paper towel (7th Generation, of course!).
If necessary, use a little oil to keep the pan nonstick (she rx'd olive, I use vegetable).
Sue said: I like to take special care when cleaning my pans. They are seasoned with olive oil, and in order to keep them naturally non-stick, after cooking I prefer to wipe the inside with one of Seventh Generation's Natural Paper Towels.
I do this while the pan is still warm. If some cooking residue remains, I run a little water into the pan and swish it around with the paper towel.
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Ok-after looking, this is what I found--this was the link--
http://www.seventhgeneration.com/learn/blog/tips-sue-how-clean-pans
and this is the what it said:
I like to take special care when cleaning my pans. They are seasoned with olive oil, and in order to keep them naturally non-stick, after cooking I prefer to wipe the inside with one of Seventh Generation's Natural Paper Towels.
I do this while the pan is still warm. If some cooking residue remains, I run a little water into the pan and swish it around with the paper towel.
Thanks for this giveaway! Its great.
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sue seasons her pans with olive oil and then is able to just wipe them clean with seventh gen paper towels when they are still warm. if there is a stubborn bit she swishes a bit of water in there and wa-la!
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With a paper towel while the pan is still warm and add a little water if needed.
Tips from Sue: How to Clean Pans
I like to take special care when cleaning my pans. They are seasoned with olive oil, and in order to keep them naturally non-stick, after cooking I prefer to wipe the inside with one of Seventh Generation's Natural Paper Towels.
I do this while the pan is still warm. If some cooking residue remains, I run a little water into the pan and swish it around with the paper towel.
"I like to take special care when cleaning my pans. They are seasoned with olive oil, and in order to keep them naturally non-stick, after cooking I prefer to wipe the inside with one of Seventh Generation's Natural Paper Towels.
I do this while the pan is still warm. If some cooking residue remains, I run a little water into the pan and swish it around with the paper towel."
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I found the pan cleaning article here:
http://www.seventhgeneration.com/learn/blog/tips-sue-how-clean-pans
Sue's method:
"I like to take special care when cleaning my pans. They are seasoned with olive oil, and in order to keep them naturally non-stick, after cooking I prefer to wipe the inside with one of Seventh Generation's Natural Paper Towels.
I do this while the pan is still warm. If some cooking residue remains, I run a little water into the pan and swish it around with the paper towel."
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It's in the 7gen blog section, 2nd page....
http://www.seventhgeneration.com/learn/blog/tips-sue-how-clean-pans
Sue says:
I like to take special care when cleaning my pans. They are seasoned with olive oil, and in order to keep them naturally non-stick, after cooking I prefer to wipe the inside with one of Seventh Generation's Natural Paper Towels. I do this while the pan is still warm. If some cooking residue remains, I run a little water into the pan and swish it around with the paper towel.
She wipes her olive oil seasoned pans with a paper towel, while they are still warm. and maybe a little warm water if they require a little more elbow grease!
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Wiping with a SG natural paper towel--AFTER it has been properly seasoned with olive oil!
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Wipe out the pan with one of their paper towels while still warm. If needed, swish some water around still using paper towel to cleanl.
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I finally found it, should have thought to use the search button right away, but in not doing so I actually learned a few things. She wipes it out with a seventh generation paper towel while warm and uses a bit of water and swishes it around if there is still residue left.
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I prefer to wipe the inside with one of Seventh Generation's Natural Paper Towels.
I do this while the pan is still warm. If some cooking residue remains, I run a little water into the pan and swish it around with the paper towel.
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She wipes the inside with one of Seventh Generation's Natural Paper Towels while the pan is still warm. If some cooking residue remains, run a little water into the pan and swish it around with the paper towel
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how to clean pans:
Sue wipes the inside of the pan after cooking with one of Seventh Generation's Natural Paper Towels, whole the pan is still warm. If some residue sticks, she puts a little water in and "swishes" it around with a papertowel
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In the article Sue states that she wipes her olive oil seasoned pan with a Seventh Generation Natural paper towel while still warm. If some cooking residue remains, I run a little water into the pan and swish it around with the paper towel.
Here's what the site said:
They are seasoned with olive oil, and in order to keep them naturally non-stick, after cooking I prefer to wipe the inside with one of Seventh Generation's Natural Paper Towels.
I do this while the pan is still warm. If some cooking residue remains, I run a little water into the pan and swish it around with the paper towel.
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It says; I like to take special care when cleaning my pans. They are seasoned with olive oil, and in order to keep them naturally non-stick, after cooking I prefer to wipe the inside with one of Seventh Generation's Natural Paper Towels.
I do this while the pan is still warm. If some cooking residue remains, I run a little water into the pan and swish it around with the paper towel.
Thanks!
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Wipe with paper towels while the pan is still warm!
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I like to take special care when cleaning my pans. They are seasoned with olive oil, and in order to keep them naturally non-stick, after cooking I prefer to wipe the inside with one of Seventh Generation's Natural Paper Towels.
I do this while the pan is still warm. If some cooking residue remains, I run a little water into the pan and swish it around with the paper towel.
Thanks.
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http://www.seventhgeneration.com/learn/blog/tips-sue-how-clean-pans
Here's what Sue said about how to clean pans: I like to take special care when cleaning my pans. They are seasoned with olive oil, and in order to keep them naturally non-stick, after cooking I prefer to wipe the inside with one of Seventh Generation's Natural Paper Towels.
I do this while the pan is still warm. If some cooking residue remains, I run a little water into the pan and swish it around with the paper towel.
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Wipe the inside with one of Seventh Generation's Natural Paper Towels while the pan is still warm. If some cooking residue remains, run a little water into the pan and swish it around with the paper towel.
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Sue wipes the inside with one of Seventh Generation's Natural Paper Towels while the pan is still warm. If some residue still remains, she adds a little water & swishes it around with a paper towel.
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Sue says that first, right after she is done using the pan, she wipes the inside with one of Seventh Generation's Natural Paper Towels. While the pan is still warm run a little water into the pan and swish it around with the paper towel.
Sue said about how to clean pans:
I like to take special care when cleaning my pans. They are seasoned with olive oil, and in order to keep them naturally non-stick, after cooking I prefer to wipe the inside with one of Seventh Generation's Natural Paper Towels.
I do this while the pan is still warm. If some cooking residue remains, I run a little water into the pan and swish it around with the paper towel.
I have pans that do not have the non-stick stuff in them. I am going to have to read more about seasoning them with olive oil to keep them naturally non-stick. The author of the post about cleaning pans simply uses a Seventh Generation paper towel when the pan is still warm to wipe out the pan. She does not use soap.
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I wasn't expecting it to be something as simple as using a paper towel - we've done the same ourselves! :)
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wipe the inside with one of Seventh Generation's Natural Paper Towels while the pan is still warm. If some cooking residue remains, run a little water into the pan and swish it around with the paper towel.
The article was talking about pans seasoned with olive oil. While the pan is still warm, it can be wiped clean with Seventh Generation natural paper towels.
"after cooking I prefer to wipe the inside with one of Seventh Generation's Natural Paper Towels.
I do this while the pan is still warm. If some cooking residue remains, I run a little water into the pan and swish it around with the paper towel."
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She says that after cooking I prefer to wipe the inside with one of Seventh Generation's Natural Paper Towels.
I do this while the pan is still warm. If some cooking residue remains, I run a little water into the pan and swish it around with the paper towel
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there seasoes with olive oil than wipe with seventh generation paper towls ty.
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Sue said her pans are seasoned with olive oil and after cooking she wipes the inside with one of Seventh Generation's Natural Paper Towels.
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found it condensed version you season the pan with olive oil and use seventh generation paper towels to wipe out after cooking thanks eaglesforjack@gmail.com
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I like to take special care when cleaning my pans. They are seasoned with olive oil, and in order to keep them naturally non-stick, after cooking I prefer to wipe the inside with one of Seventh Generation's Natural Paper Towels.
I do this while the pan is still warm. If some cooking residue remains, I run a little water into the pan and swish it around with the paper towel.
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They clean their pans by wiping the inside with one of Seventh Generation's Natural Paper Towels.
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http://www.seventhgeneration.com/learn/blog/tips-sue-how-clean-pans
Here's what Sue said about how to clean pans: I like to take special care when cleaning my pans. They are seasoned with olive oil, and in order to keep them naturally non-stick, after cooking I prefer to wipe the inside with one of Seventh Generation's Natural Paper Towels.
I do this while the pan is still warm. If some cooking residue remains, I run a little water into the pan and swish it around with the paper towel.
I like to take special care when cleaning my pans. They are seasoned with olive oil, and in order to keep them naturally non-stick, after cooking I prefer to wipe the inside with one of Seventh Generation's Natural Paper Towels.
I do this while the pan is still warm. If some cooking residue remains, I run a little water into the pan and swish it around with the paper towel.
I like using our Natural Paper Towels for a number of reasons: they can be composted, they are tough enough to do the job without any soap, and I don't have to use a cloth that will need to be laundered.
Last but not least, I like that they are a natural (brown) color, meaning that an extra step wasn't used at the manufacturing level to whiten them.
Happy pan wiping!
http://www.seventhgeneration.com/learn/blog/tips-sue-how-clean-pans
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