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2. Replacing your plastic cutting board and utensils with wood ...

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/replacing-plastic-cutting...

   “Wooden boards are considered to be a porous material, so cutting things like meat, poultry and fish on them may make it harder to fully clean and disinfect them afterward, increasing the risk ...

3. Cutting board - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cutting_board

   Cutting boards with non-toxic natural waxes and oil coatings, such as linseed oil and beeswax are the most ideal. This wooden cutting board shows signs of scoring after repeated use. Wood boards need to be cared for with an edible mineral oil to avoid warping, and should not be left in puddles of liquid. Ideally, they should be suspended freely ...

4. Should You Put Wood Cutting Boards in The Dishwasher? - AOL

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5. How to Prevent Your Cutting Board from Sliding - AOL

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/food-how-prevent-your...

   Place the towel on your work surface in an even layer, and then place your cutting board on top of the towel, to create traction between the board and your work surface. In a pinch, you can do the ...

6. Olive wood carving in Palestine - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Olive_wood_carving_in...

   The Holy Family in olive wood. Beit Sahour, 2000. Olive wood is used because it is easier to carve than other woods and could be done accurately with simple hand tools. Also, it has a diverse variety of natural color and tonal depth, due to the annual structure. It is also resistant to decay and receptive to a number of surfacing treatments. [3]

7. Olive - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Olive

   Common uses of olive wood include: kitchen utensils, carved wooden bowls, cutting boards, fine furniture, and decorative items. The yellow or light greenish-brown wood is often finely veined with a darker tint; being very hard and close-grained, it is valued by woodworkers.

8. Genius hack shows how to clean a cutting board without a ...

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9. Butcher block - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Butcher_block

   The term 'butcher block' can also refer to the pattern or style of a traditional block adapted to other functions, such as table tops and cutting boards. [3] There are two basic styles of butcher block: end grain and edge grain. [1] Besides maple, popular contemporary woods include teak, birch, or walnut, sometimes in alternating patterns.