Trending
- Lucite Is the Trending Furniture with Lasting Appeal—Designers Reveal Top Styling Tips
- Why Investing Abroad Could Pay Off
- NYC real estate reels from primary, while big deals emerged
- How to Master Leadership and Prevent ‘Owner Bottleneck’ From Hindering Your Team
- The best iRobot vacuums of 2025: Expert tested and reviewed
- Don’t Toss Old Cardboard! 5 Ways to Reuse It in Your Garden for Better Soil and Fewer Pests
- Ralph Pucci Marks 70 Years with ‘PURE’ at Château La Coste – Elite Traveler
- Weekly Horoscope For June 30-July 6, 2025, From The AstroTwins
Check plates for things like toothpicks, bones, olive pits and fruit pits, paper labels stuck on jars and sticky pricing labels left on newly purchased plates.
If you pull a glass dish out that’s been chipped, check immediately for broken pieces or shards in your dishwasher. If small enough, broken glass can start breaking down and get inside the system.
8. Use Your Machine’s Options
Check out the cycles and options on your machine, and don’t be afraid to use the ones that work best for targeted cleaning. The pots and pans setting, for example, isn’t just for washing pots and pans, but is for tackling a higher level of food soil.
If you don’t run your dishwasher every day, use the short wash and rinse cycles until you’ve got a full load. For example, if you load up your dishwasher at night but still have room for dishes after breakfast and lunch the next day, run a rinse cycle. This will rinse food soils out of the system before you run a regular cycle and will help cut down on odors.