Today our nice new steam mop arrived. It's a model with a high/medium/low setting so we can be gentle on the hardwood. After mopping, the floor is super sticky, but only when shoes make contact. The floors aren't sticky to the touch. So, I'm thinking it may have something to do with the "floor restorer & finish" product we use. Can you help me debug this? [B]Floor Info[/B] Relatively new (2007) oak hardwood with a sealer. This wasn't a custom job, but just one of those standard wood floors that comes with houses. The floor is definitely sealed. [B]Pro Shot Industrial Renewing Floor Restorer & Finish [[URL="http://www.amazon.com/Pro-Shot-Industrial-Re-Newing-32-Ounces/dp/B003DR0JF8/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1437003054&sr=8-1&keywords=pro+shot+re-newing&pebp=1437003060785&perid=1J62EYYVEWE1HKJREWRG"]link[/URL]][/B] We use this periodically and it helps make the floor look good again. It seems to hide scratches and basically just makes the floor look awesome. So, I'm trying to figure out what the issue could be. The weird part is that when we touch it with our hands, it doesn't feel sticky. Only with our shoes on. Does anyone have ideas or best practices when using a steam mop on hardwood floors? Or, a good way to make a scuffed floor look better periodically (that won't interfere with future uses of steam mop)?

Started to boil on the stove a piece of meat in my SS pot and forgot about it; after 4 hrs when I went in the kitchen the pot was all black inside & outside, no sign of the meat inside the pot, and lots of fumes in the kitchen smelling burned fat. Luckily nothing worst happened The stove is electric with glass top and the pot is about 8” round by 10” tall. I would like to keep the pot if possible and reading on the web they said to fill it up with water, dump some baking soda, let it boil and then simmer for 15 minutes. Did that and after some elbow grease the pot looks like new again but there are some black spots at the bottom. Tried sand paper but no luck. Any idea how to remove?