Any of you house husband/wife types know how to remove set, red candle wax, from a man-made fibre tablecloth?
(A legacy from too enthusiastic puffing out my birthday cake candles)
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Blotting paper and iron I seem to remember, followed by washing. But don't take my word for it.
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Try putting it in the freezer so that you can break off the wax then give it the hottest wash it will stand.
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The hardened wax should scrape off, even if not frozen. Any embedded in the fabric will come off in the washing machine, even on cool.
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And next time use a fire extinguisher. ;-)
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Scrape off with a blunt knife, place the stain between layers of kraft paper or paper towel and iron with the iron on low heat to draw the stain out. Should do the job.
Any mark remaining can be then removed by dry cleaning.
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bfy.tw/3XBG :-)
Last edited by: smokie on Sat 2 Jan 16 at 23:21
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>> (A legacy from too enthusiastic puffing out my birthday cake candles)
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There would have been quite a lot of candles, I understand? :)
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Mrs CS managed to blow wax over our dining tablecloth after Xmas dinner, and then half an hour later discovered that one of her presents from a friend was a candle snuffer.
Not that it mattered really, as the tablecloth was a Waitrose disposable jobbie.
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Not sure what the staff do about table linen. Must ask.
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>> Not that it mattered really, as the tablecloth was a Waitrose disposable jobbie.
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do they charge 5p for them as well?
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>> >> Not that it mattered really, as the tablecloth was a Waitrose disposable jobbie.
>> >>
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>> do they charge 5p for them as well?
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I'm afraid not.
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>> >> (A legacy from too enthusiastic puffing out my birthday cake candles)
>> >>
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>> There would have been quite a lot of candles, I understand? :)
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No, just two - the figure 8 and the figure 0!
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