I argued with my wife that I could quickly clean the carbon deposits from the sole of the iron with medicine from the first aid kit. I show you what came of it.

Probably, everyone at least once violated the recommended temperature regime when ironing the linen and burnt fibers of the fabric remained on the sole of the iron.

So I had such an oversight.

He “stroked” his trousers without looking at the set mode. A few strokes of the iron were enough and on its sole formed dark carbon deposits.

As if it were evil, my wife was going to stroke her white blouse after me. The current situation “to put it mildly” angered her.

There was no special pencil for cleaning the iron at hand, but ironing was urgent.

Then he offered to correct the situation in a non-standard way, using a medicine that is usually found in every home medicine cabinet.

My wife was sure that nothing would work for me and we argued.

What came of this, we will consider below.

To begin with, I turned on the iron and set the temperature control to the maximum.

I took a couple from the first aid kit regular paracetamol tablets.

Then he began to "drive" a paracetamol tablet on the heated surface of the soleplate in places of contamination, which melted right before our eyes.

As a result, carbon deposits softened and began to flow down the sole of the iron.

Without hesitation, I immediately ironed a piece of unnecessary fabric with an iron.

After the iron cooled down, I cleaned the remaining dirt in the steam holes with cotton swabs and wiped the soleplate with a damp cloth. The result exceeded all my expectations and I won the argument.