Well, I seem to have the same problem. My refrigerator is a GE and I found this goo on my top shelf, then at the bottom behind the crisper drawers, then last week on the 2nd shelf. So I started my Sherlock Holmes work. No, I have not spilled anything, no food has leaked out of any containers either. What I did first was to tape paper towel to the back of the refrigerator wall. Then a place one on the 1st and 2nd shelves at the back. Then something told me to look up, and that is when I notice the compartment at the top of the refrigerator. I went and got my camera and started taking pictures. There I saw a Styrofoam piece that had the same brown stain on it. Then I went to the Internet for some researching. Here is an article I found that was very interesting. https://applianceparts.wordpress.com/2008/12/24/refrigerator-leaking-oil-colored-liquid/ Excert: "If your refrigerator is leaking an oily or oil-colored liquid and is not freezing or cooling properly, it’s a good chance that the substance is refrigerator oil. The oil is normally clear and odorless, but when the seal to the system is broken, oxygen can dirty the oil during the compressor burn. The dirty oil is also an indication of a damaged compressor as well. Since oxygen has somehow entered what should be a sealed system, and the compressor is shot, your best bet is to get a new refrigerator as the cost of repair might be equal to the cost of a new fridge." I have several videos on Youtube regarding my GE Refrigerator. I hope this one shows the inside of the refrigerator with all of the goo. This refrigerator also has problems with mold, condensation, keeping food cold, defrosting automatically, and it also have some white goo / putty or foam coming from the bottom. It could be melted insulation now that I think of it. Feel free to take a look. I hope this helps someone!

Okay, so if you're going to request that people not wear shoes in your house, there should be some support on your side for those who have foot problems, etc. Here's my suggestion: For invited guests, don't surprise them at the door. When you invite them, tell them of your no-shoes requirement, so they can bring their own "clean" shoes. If you have requirements for the indoor shoes, you must tell them what they are. (Ex: Indoor shoes must be shoes you have never worn outdoors. Or may be shoes that have been worn outdoors, but soles have subsequently been cleaned with soap and water. Whatever.) For uninvited guests: Point out the sign and then offer them these alternatives, of your choosing: 1) disposable shoe covers 2) As the Japanese do, you supply a variety of differently sized indoor slippers. They must be compatible with a variety of hosiery. And for those who wear their own shoes/sandals without hosiery, but prefer not to wear strangers' shoes without hosiery, then you should provide a variety of differently sized and gendered hosiery that is compatible with your slippers. 3) Oh, and provide an indoor place with seating in which they may change shoes and store their own. All of these obligations on you are part of just being a polite host.

Yes! We did our floors in our last house with this. Turned out beautiful. Supposed to be very durable and hold up excellently against water. I was told by the mill we purchased it from that it is what is used on gym floors. We got the satin finish and it was great. Won't yellow your floors like poly so if you want a natural finish you will really get a natural finish. One thing I would say, have someone who is experienced with water emulsion finish apply it because it is a different process than poly.

I am so sore in my legs and Butt I can hardly get out of my chair! LOL I love these shoes. I have very, very sensitive feet and shoes and comfort have been an issue since I was a kid. I also walk 5 miles a day on my treadmill and some days do an extra hour on the rebounder so I am putting a lot of stress on my feet. They hurt most of the time. I have only had them for 2 days and they are the most comfortable shoes I have ever had (and that includes some very expensive shoes).Yesterday I did the thirty minute workout that comes on a DVD with the shoes and that is why I am so sore. LOTS of squats and lunges. Lots. That is why I am sore. I also walked 5 miles. Today, I walked 5 miles and then shopped for the remainder of the day (5 hours). The idea is that these shoes force you to walk heel to toe like you are walking in sand and also makes you walk with better posture. Do they tone your butt and thighs? I don't know that but I am already thinking of buying another pair so I have a workout pair and an everyday pair.