Oh my !aisha072 said:
Hot water should make it expand, so try cold water. . . .aisha072 said:
Serve it right. It had it coming!aisha072 said:
Rock - Paper - Scissors.aisha072 said:
Do you do sort of thing regularly in your house. i.e. is it a family trait ?256bits said:
The corner did come from the tray, right ?. . . right ?? .aisha072 said:
Man, I'll bet you're forming an intense dislike for that tray, right about now. . .
The tray most likely got stuck in the sink due to suction created by the water and air pressure. This can happen if the tray is placed too close to the bottom of the sink or if there are small crevices where water can get trapped.
The best method for separating a stuck tray in the sink is to first try using hot water. Pouring hot water over the edges of the tray can help loosen the suction. If that doesn't work, you can try using a plunger to create pressure and break the suction. You can also try using a spatula or butter knife to gently pry the tray away from the sink.
It is not recommended to use excessive force when trying to remove a stuck tray in the sink. This can potentially damage the tray or the sink. It is important to be gentle and patient when trying to separate the tray.
To prevent a tray from getting stuck in the sink, make sure to leave enough space between the tray and the bottom of the sink when placing it in the sink. You can also try placing a small towel or rubber mat underneath the tray to prevent suction from forming. Additionally, regularly cleaning and drying the sink can prevent any buildup that could contribute to the tray getting stuck.
If none of the methods mentioned above work, you may need to call a professional plumber for assistance. They have the tools and expertise to safely remove the tray without causing damage to the sink. It is important to not use any harsh chemicals or excessive force in this situation.