Dish and cleaning soap [white/confetti]

The dish soap makes the dishes CRISPY clean with only reasonable ingredients. In addition, you can clean with it; remove stains, clean toilets, just about anything. Dab it on and wash, or hold it under warm water and create soapy cleansing water. Perfect as a cleaning spray in a bottle. You can also clean mirrors and glass with it. The recipe is my own and it took a bunch of tries to achieve what I was after; namely a hard, fast-drying and durable soap that produces just the right amount of suds and is really effective at removing grease (I hate mushy detergents). Tom's neighbor's cleaning-crazy child has said it's GREAT. I would also like to claim that my years as an extra-cracked janitor made me something of an expert on hand washing.

It smells like real lemon and is yellow and purple. You will be happy with it.

All ingredients are organic: Coconut oil (unscented), castor oil, lye essential lemon oil and color pigments.

Washing: Store it in a soap dish, cup or similar by the sink. Dab it on with a dish brush or rub it around with your hand in what you are going to wash.

Clean: Fill up hot water in a bucket or similar and hold the bar of soap under the water while it fills. Maybe let it swim around a bit in the water. You will see that the water becomes cloudy and smells of lemon, just the same as if you had in liquid detergent.

Stain remover: Rub the bar of soap directly on the stain or on a sponge.

Spray cleaning: Grate the bar of soap against a fine grater. Mix a tablespoon of grated soap with warm water in a spray bottle. Let the tear dissolve. Or: Hold the soap under hot water while filling the bottle so that the water gets a little white-blue soap color. Of course it's fine to wash your hands with it, but you can get a little dry because the purpose of this soap is to remove grease, unlike soaps for the body.