CalG
Super Member
- Joined
- Sep 29, 2011
- Messages
- 5,779
- Location
- vermont
- Tractor
- Hurlimann 435, Fordson E27n, Bolens HT-23, Kubota B7200, Kubota B2601
All this talk of stone counters sent me to the kitchen.
A few pleasurable minutes with a little dish washing detergent and a scrub pad had the "heavy use" area sparkling grey with the "hard spots" showing their glimmering beauty.
Then there is an area that has had a few "dings" from constant use. I put in my hand the honing stone that is kept for the kitchen knives, A three inch round, two sided. A bit of water to facilitate the action of a figure 8 motion, "Slide and drag", Highs and lows. Now all Is "better", not perfect, but "better". Waiting for additional attention. Craving care.
Soap stone is a LIVING surface. Not a dead face that suffers the ravages of time and use. Rather, a surface that embraces change. Accepting the inevitable damages, and coming out all the more beautiful.
I like it!
A few pleasurable minutes with a little dish washing detergent and a scrub pad had the "heavy use" area sparkling grey with the "hard spots" showing their glimmering beauty.
Then there is an area that has had a few "dings" from constant use. I put in my hand the honing stone that is kept for the kitchen knives, A three inch round, two sided. A bit of water to facilitate the action of a figure 8 motion, "Slide and drag", Highs and lows. Now all Is "better", not perfect, but "better". Waiting for additional attention. Craving care.
Soap stone is a LIVING surface. Not a dead face that suffers the ravages of time and use. Rather, a surface that embraces change. Accepting the inevitable damages, and coming out all the more beautiful.
I like it!