Grandma taught you a little trick, don't use a needle to make the thorn run out automatically
In our daily lives, we occasionally encounter finger, especially when handling vegetables, fruits, or doing handicrafts. The thorns on the fingers may be small, but they can cause a lot of trouble. Once, I used to struggle with the thorns in my fingers, until one day, my grandmother told me a little trick that made it easy for me to solve the problem.
When I was a child, I used to go to my grandmother's house, who was an experienced farmer and knew a lot about farm work and life tips. Once, I was helping to peel corn at her house and accidentally pricked a thorn in the corn thorn with my finger. I frowned and was about to pick it out with a needle, but was stopped by my grandmother.
"Don't worry. Grandma smiled and said to me, "I'll teach you a little trick." ”
Grandma went to the kitchen, took out a piece of garlic and a small piece of ginger, then took out a small dish, cut the garlic and ginger into slices and put them on a plate, added a little salt, and stirred well. Next, she spooned the flavored garlic and ginger slices and applied them to the thorns on my fingers.
"It's going to be a little spicy. "But it will help the thorn get out of its own right." ”
I did what my grandmother did and started to feel some tingling in my fingers, but after a while, a miracle happened and I could clearly feel the thorns on my fingers moving slowly. After a few minutes, the thorn slowly popped up as if attracted by an invisible force, and with a flick of it, it came out completely, leaving no trace.
"Awesome, huh?" Grandma looked at me with a smile, as if she had seen my surprised expression.
My admiration for my grandmother has increased a little bit, and I am also full of curiosity about this little trick. Grandma explained that both garlic and ginger have spicy properties that irritate the skin and cause the spines to fall off on their own. The role of salt is to disinfect and sterilize and prevent infection.
Since then, I've tried this little trick many times in my daily life and found it to be very effective. This method can easily solve not only the thorns on vegetables and fruits, but also the situation of being punctured by small foreign objects such as sawdust and yarn. Moreover, compared with picking with a needle, this method is safer and less likely to cause secondary injury.
As I grew older, I slowly began to learn some small skills in my life, and these skills are often inherited from my elders. For example, I once encountered a problem of a layer of burnt on the bottom of the pot when cooking rice, so I asked my grandmother for a solution. My grandmother told me that I could sprinkle some baking soda on the bottom of the pan and heat it for a while so that the burnt flavor would be absorbed. I tried her method and it worked so well that the bottom of the pan was burnt and smoother.
In addition, I also learned a lot of tips about life, such as cleaning the floor and glass at home with white vinegar, using a hair dryer to remove hairballs from clothes, and so on. Although these tips may seem simple, they can play an unexpected role in real life, making life more convenient and comfortable.
In retrospect, these tips that my grandmother taught me were not only to solve some small problems in life, but also to inherit her years of life experience and wisdom. She told me through her actions that wisdom is everywhere in life, and as long as you observe and learn with your heart, you can find that everything around you contains a solution to the problem.
So, the next time you get a prick in your finger, try this little trick that my grandmother taught me, and it may bring you unexpected surprises!