The Easy Hack To Transform Soggy Lettuce Into Bright, Crisp Greens
You can reinvigorate soggy, wilted lettuce leaves by soaking them in lemon water to rehydrate the cells of the lettuce, making the greens crisp again.
Read MoreYou can reinvigorate soggy, wilted lettuce leaves by soaking them in lemon water to rehydrate the cells of the lettuce, making the greens crisp again.
Read MoreFrozen crab legs from the grocery store are typically pre-cooked, so you're essentially reheating the crab legs. Be careful not to overcook them.
Read MoreGrilled cheese is fantastic to start with, but it can be made even more spectacular with well-chosen additions. Include red wine for an explosion of flavor.
Read MoreEgg salad is an easy dish to prepare and for anything from meal prep to parties. To boost the protein content, try using cottage cheese next time.
Read MoreElevate your dining experience: Embrace the rule-of-one to savor every bite and sip. Master the art of slow, intentional dining with this insightful guide.
Read MoreThe comforting zing of freshly made tomato soup is a favorite for generations. We present tips and tricks to make every bowlful a special occasion.
Read MoreGet creative with your next can of corn. Instead of making elote using corn on the cob, this dish uses the kernels in a corn salad known as esquites.
Read MoreYou'd be hard-pressed to find a better storage location for your spices than a pantry, which provides an atmosphere rarely exposed to direct sunlight.
Read MoreBell peppers are an excellent addition to -- if not the star of -- many dishes. Here are a few dishes and tips on how to cut the peppers so they shine.
Read MoreIf you find yourself stuck with green, unripe tomatoes, don't worry. The paper trick can help ripen them in a flash and get them ready for any number of dishes.
Read MoreCinnamon has many applications in cooking and baking, but that's not all it's good for. Mix it in cleaning solutions to disinfect surfaces and repel ants.
Read MoreSourdough and ciabatta are two classic favorite breads for sandwiches and charcuteries. Here are the differences in how they're made and when to use them.
Read MoreA steaming bowl of udon noodles in umami-rich dashi broth is a Japanese-restaurant staple. But it's not too tricky to make at home: Just follow our cooking tip.
Read MoreLooking for your next favorite coffee brand? Why not take a recommendation from someone who has made a career out of their taste buds?
Read MoreThrowing your groceries into the fridge willy nilly might be the fastest approach, but it pays to organize carefully. This food type belongs on the top shelf.
Read MoreIf you've had your fill of chicken noodle soup, a popular version of a Taiwanese beef noodle soup might just be your new favorite comfort meal.
Read MoreFew stains are more difficult to remove than those caused by red wine. You may have heard that salt can remove red wine stains, but does it actually work?
Read MoreIt's unlikely you'll use the whole container in one round of baking, so it's crucial to know how long your leftover frosting will last in the fridge.
Read MoreGrocery shopping can be pretty tedious. But, at a few Publix stores in Florida, the ability to order beer and wine while you shop makes it much less of a chore!
Read MoreHalloween is right around the corner, and Starbucks Japan is celebrating the holiday with a brand new black drink that conceals a sweet surprise.
Read MoreAn dehydrated tomato is a tangy, sweet, and versatile ingredient. Dry your own at home in the oven for a rich tomatoey hit in recipes all year round.
Read MoreSometimes delicious refried beans can have a little too much of that rich taste. The key to rectifying it? Introducing a hint of acidity to balance things out.
Read MoreYou may have served meatloaf on a bed of mashed potatoes before, but for the ultimate winter-warmer, stuff the loaf with the mash, for a surprising slice.
Read MoreThis simple addition will elevate the flavors of your latkes and prevent them from burning while they cook. The best part? You likely have it in your pantry.
Read MoreEasily achieve the perfect creamy texture and save yourself some serious time in the kitchen by simply adding a little baking soda to your pot of grits.
Read MoreEric Ripert is a master in the kitchen, and his advice for seafood shopping in "Seafood Simple: A Cookbook" might just save your meal, or your stomach.
Read MoreIf you're struggling to clean a pesky stain caused by fruit or certain other foods, boiling water might be what you need to get rid of the stain.
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