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by The Creek Line House.

🙂 I have to admit that I have yet to try the new and super-popular Instant Pots and I kind of see myself as something of a Crock Pot purist at this point.So this post will be about how to clean a Crock Pot, because I still love mine and I still think it deserves to be as sparkly clean as possible..

Some day, I might finally try these new-fangled Instant Pots that everyone is raving about, and I’ll probably rave away as well, but I have to admit that I kind of feel that the instant pot takes away from all of the things that I love about my good ol’ fashioned Crock Pot.. Crock Pots are Great.takes all day to cook something and I love that it makes my house smell amazing while it’s doing so.I also love that while all this is going on, I never fail to feel like homemaker of the year.

What I don’t love, is when my Crock Pot inevitably gets a little grimy without my noticing and promptly takes that feeling away though!Actually it’s pretty easy for us to get wrapped up in how easy and fun Crock Pots are to use and for us not to notice the crusty messes slowly building up after each use.

Here’s how my Crock Pot actually looked at one point.

I can’t believe I’m even showing you this.Most seeds should be planted at 1/8″ depth.

That basically means that you dig up your soil and make it nice and friable, then you sprinkle the seeds evenly-ish over top.After that, just run your hand back and forth over the soil a few times to press the seeds down a bit and that’s usually enough.

Water gently for three or four days and you should see your salad greens starting to grow!.Keep your soil soft and workable:.