Summary
"WINE AWAY MAKES RED WINE STAINS DISAPPEAR," says Food & Wine Magazine! Of all the stains to remove, red wine stains are some of the most difficult. But, thankfully, Wine Away red wine stain remover can help you conquer the problem. Wine Away effectively removes most red wine stains from carpet and fabric - without bleach or phosphates.
Wine Away has been tested and recommended by the Good Housekeeping Institute, and other national magazines such as Food & Wine, Gourmet, First for Women, InStyle, and Modern Bride. Most recently, Wine Away received a write-up in the Washington Post and was included in another Good Housekeeping stain removal guide for 2004.
"I can't believe how well it works," says Linda Cobb, of the NY Times best selling book, "Talking Dirty with the Queen of Clean."
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Washington State Governor, Chris Gregoire, brings RED WINE BACK to the DINNER TABLE - thanks to
WINE AWAY!
For more than a DECADE the POLICY at the Washington State Governor's Mansion PROHIBITED SERVING RED WINE at STATE DINNERS!
While no one knows when and why the original policy was implemented, some thought it was due to red wine spills on the carpet.
However, Governor Chris Gregoire of Washington State has ended the policy. Red wine-- Washington State red wine-will be poured at formal dinners during Gregoire's administration, now that they know about Wine Away red wine stain remover.
"For whatever reason, when we arrived at the mansion, there was a poky that the only wine to be sewed had to be white. I think it was due to the difficulty of removing red wine from the carpet. "
But, when Steve Burns, interim director of the Washington Wine Commission, pointed out to the governor that there was an amazing product called Wine Away, a red wine stain remover, the Governor's policy changed!
"It seems to me that some of the finest wines from Washington State are red, and we plan to serve them, now that we know about Wine Away."
By Christina Kelly
Avalon Editor/Writer
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CUSTOMER QUESTIONS
| Read Complete Questions & Answers | Ask a Question 1/26/2008 -- I live about an hour (if traffic is good) from the address on your website. Do you have an actual store or is everything here based solely online?
5/2/2005 -- What is the difference between sanitizing and Cleaning?
3/7/2005 -- What are your thoughts on using bleach to sanitize things???
9/22/2004 -- Okay, do you have to be able to perform magic in order to get the inside of a siphon hose dry? I know that if you don't keep your siphon hose clean it is the most likely to develop bacteria. Which in turn can do your body some damage, what my friends and I like to call, "screaming Apache butt piss." I clean my siphon hose exceptionally well, probably cleaner then most people would. Only one problem! . . .
3/4/2004 -- Regarding cleaning bottles: is using a bottle washer a replacement for a bottle brush? We have been rinsing (after inital pour), soaking, scrubbing then sanitizing before bottling. Can we just bottle wash, sanitize then bottle?? Thanks for answering you've got a great supply website.
12/1/2003 -- Hello,
Just getting back into it after a few years off.
In any case I find being sanitary the largest pain in the arse during the process. I am so consumed about sanitation it bugs me. So I have the following questions. After sanitizing my equipment, like the funnel, siphon hoses, fermenter etc, how long can they sit in the open air before they are considered at risk again? Mind you i keep all bottles . . .
11/19/2003 -- After a long hiatus (about 10 years), I am returning to the homebrewing world. Is it a good idea to replace my plastic equipment (fermenters, tubing, etc.) or will a good dose of sanitizer bring it back into safe, usable condition?
Read Complete Questions & Answers | Ask a Question |
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