how to clean the outside after spilling Tumeric on it?

[dede]

Lol Katie , just about too

[Katiej]

Ha Ha we must have typed that at the same time 😄

[dede]

$1.06 for the gloves $5.19 for gumption, not bad for something that lasts for ages ( not the gloves though yuck)

[Cuilidh]

JD also is a firm believer in the power of Gumption!

[dede]

Well I will let you know how I go Friday afternoon after my groceries have been delivered.

Think I will leave it till after I have cooked tea though

So you will all be able to picture in your minds what I will be up to Friday night

[fundj&e]

its great on mirrors and glass 2 dede

[mkr]

I wouldn't use gumption, it's very abrasive. Turmeric stains will fade over time, just keep wiping with a damp cloth and it will come off eventually. I made curry powder last week, and my MC and lid were vibrant yellow for a few days, but it's almost completely faded now. 

[obbie]

I use gumpton all the time. works brillantly.
You don't need to use much.

Robyn

[cookie1]

Don't rub too hard either.

[judydawn]

Yes I am a lover of Gumption,  one of the kids accidentally went off the paper today with their texta and drew on the laminex table - no problems with it's removal using the gumption.

[Frozzie]

Katie what is gumption ?

What never heard of gumption...fab stuff and one of my care package must haves along with vegemite and some masterfoods products lol

[Merlin]

Definitely go with the gumption. I use it to clean everything including the stainless steel sink and it is especially good at getting grease off the glass on the inside of the oven door!  As mentioned, a little bit goes a very long way and I would be lucky to get through a tube every  18 months or so.

[Cornish Cream]

Be careful when using an abrasive cleaner as you can rub off the control markings on your TM.

[meganjane]

I use bi-carb for everything. It doesn't scratch even a matt finish stainless steel toaster.
Gumption is good, but it has detergent and needs to be rinsed to remove it. Bi carb just wipes off first time.

I'd still be careful not to rub vigorously, though.

[Twitterpated]

I would try a natural cleaner before using a commercial one as there is less chance of "setting" the stain. I would try wiping the bicarb on with a damp cloth and then spray with vinegar. While it is fizzing rub gently with a chux.

Correction:
I have just checked Shannon Lush's book (from the ABC radio program) and she says to fill a 1 litre spray bottle with water and add 1 teaspoon of lavender oil. Shake well and lightly mist over the area and then wipe off.

Not knowing where the stain is I would be very careful whatever you do that you do not remove any of the control marking. Any of the mentioned products/solutions could potentially do that.

Good Luck!