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<p>[QUOTE="Mill Cove Treasures, post: 40212, member: 60"]I also use Mr. Clean Magic erasers and have had good luck but now that it sunk into the crazing, it probably won't help. In the future, try the eraser first before trying a liquid. </p><p><br /></p><p>I have had good luck using creme peroxide from the beauty supply stores like Sally's. You can control the creme and where it goes. They sell it in small bottles. I dampen a small piece of paper towel a little larger than the area you want to treat. Put the creme peroxide on the area and cover with the piece of paper towel. It may take a couple of treatments to get rid of the stain. Check for progress every 10 to 15 minutes. Once it is gone, soak the piece in a water bath 2 or three times to get rid of any residue of peroxide. Some people bake it in the oven at a low temp but I just let it air dry when it is crazed piece.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="Mill Cove Treasures, post: 40212, member: 60"]I also use Mr. Clean Magic erasers and have had good luck but now that it sunk into the crazing, it probably won't help. In the future, try the eraser first before trying a liquid. I have had good luck using creme peroxide from the beauty supply stores like Sally's. You can control the creme and where it goes. They sell it in small bottles. I dampen a small piece of paper towel a little larger than the area you want to treat. Put the creme peroxide on the area and cover with the piece of paper towel. It may take a couple of treatments to get rid of the stain. Check for progress every 10 to 15 minutes. Once it is gone, soak the piece in a water bath 2 or three times to get rid of any residue of peroxide. Some people bake it in the oven at a low temp but I just let it air dry when it is crazed piece.[/QUOTE]
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