How To Properly Hold Different Types Of Glassware At A Fine Dining Restaurant
To ensure we know exactly how to handle our drinks at a fine dining restaurant, Food Republic spoke to Nikesha Tannehill Tyson, an etiquette expert.
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Add One Tangy Ingredient To Take Your Latkes To Another Level
Latkes have been part of Hanukkah celebrations for centuries, but they're a solid side all year long. The fritters are tasty as is, but here's a tangy upgrade. -
How Long Does A Roast Actually Need To Be In The Crock Pot?
A slow cooker is a great way to prepare your next pot roast. We consulted with an expert on the cook time as well as factors that might affect that timing. -
Ina Garten's Favorite Low-Stress Meal To Make For A Party
Ina Garten is the queen of the Hamptons and throwing a stunning party. To keep things simple and enjoyable as host, she chooses low-stress dishes. -
Giada De Laurentiis' Turkey Bites Are The Easy Way To Use Up Leftovers
If you make a turkey, unless you're feeding a whole host of people, you're going to have leftovers. When you do, Giada De Laurentiis has the solution. -
The Fruity Spin You Should Try With Your Next Batch Of Latkes
If you want to change up your Hanukkah spread this year, it may be time to ditch the potato and make latkes with this tasty savory fruit instead. -
What Actually Is Stir-Fried Ice Cream And Why Is It Called That?
Stir-fried ice cream has been making waves in the West since about 2015, but what is it exactly? Well, it goes by a couple of different names. -
Can You Really Bake A Cake In A Rice Cooker?
If you want an even quicker and easier way to make a cake, use your rice cooker. Here's how to do so and ensure it doesn't stick to the machine. -
The Secret To Restaurant-Worthy Baked Potatoes At Home
A basic baked potato recipe may be easy, but can fall flat, so try working in this extra step that gives you steakhouse-level fluffiness and crispness. -
Ina Garten's Rule Of Thumb For How Much Food To Make For A Crowd
Ina Garten, well-known for her expertise in hosting large gatherings, has a simple rule of thumb for planning how much food to prepare for a crowd. -
The Key To Rolling A Yule Log So It Doesn't Crack
If you're making a yule log at home this year, one thing you need to watch out for is the cake cracking as you roll it. Here's how to keep that from happening. -
The Unexpected Storage Rule You Need To Know For Red Vs White Wine
There are a lot of myths out there regarding white vs. red wine, and that extends into the proper storage of both types for the best results. -
Is Costco's Kirkland Wildflower Honey Raw Or Processed?
Shoppers who both love Costco and raw honey should know how the chain's Kirkland Signature options are made, including its popular wildflower honey. -
Get In The Holiday Spirit With Hot Cocoa-Inspired Tres Leches
Sweeten your holidays with a special dessert that's sure to warm anyone's heart: a tres leches cake inspired by the classic comfort drink, hot cocoa. -
Borrow A Seasoning From Chicago Hot Dogs For The Best Burgers
Chicago hot dogs are notorious for a specific combination of ingredients that can make the flavor pop, but one of them can be great on your burgers too. -
Pita Bread Vs Naan: What's The Difference?
Pita and naan may look similar at first glance, but they have many differences in terms of history, the baking process, and their tastes and textures. -
For Easy No-Bake Cupcakes, Ice Cream Is Your Friend
Not in the mood to bake but want to enjoy an easy -- yet delicious -- cupcake? You can! Just grab some cookies and some ice cream, and you'll be set. -
Mistakes Everyone Makes With Pot Roast (And How To Fix Them)
Pot roast may seem like an easy dish -- set it and forget it -- but it's more finicky than it seems. Here are mistakes you should avoid, and how to fix them. -
How Are Chives Different From Green Onions?
The slender, green, shoot-topped plants known as chives and green onions are often spoken of and used interchangeably. What's the difference between them? -
Follow 2 Rules For The Most Aromatic Soups And Stews
Herbs rarely stay quite as fresh and vibrant when simmered in a soup, but this prep trick turns that notion on its head by releasing a blast of flavor. -
Turn Frozen Fries Into The Ultimate Comfort Food With One Canned Addition
French fries are usually relegated to the role of side dish, but with one simple canned ingredient, you can turn them into a filling and comforting meal. -
The Best Cuts Of Meat To Use For Pot Roast
Before you buy your next pot roast, check out some advice from an expert about the best cuts of meat and the ideal ways to prepare it for your slow cooker. -
How To Open That Pesky Seal On Costco's Milk Gallons
There's nothing quite as frustrating as pulling on a pull tab only to have the thing rip off in your hand. Here's how you can avoid that particular frustration. -
What's The Difference Between Chocolate Pudding And Mousse?
Chocolate pudding and mousse are two very similar desserts. Before you try to make some at home, find out the key differences that make them so delicious. -
The Easiest Way To Ripen Bananas In A Pinch
If you don't have ripe bananas at home when you want to bake banana bread, try this simple method first before you try to mash those unripened bananas. -
Homemade Whipped Cream Couldn't Be Easier. Here's How To Do It Right
While you could always buy whipped cream from the store, the most delectable results come from a homemade batch - and it couldn't be more simple. -
How To Make Ground Beef Without A Meat Grinder
Grinding your own beef gives you way more control over the consistency and ingredients, and there are actually multiple ways to do it without a grinder.
