Alex Guarnaschelli has great ideas for Easter side dishes that are delicious, won't add much fuss to your already-big meal, and carry the spirit of spring.
Easter bunnies are a delicious tradition, but they can also be a taste of disappointment -- why are they hollow, darn it? Well, the answer is actually twofold.
There are as many recipes for hamantaschen as there are bakers who make them, but trust us when we say yours should include a plain egg yolk for a tender crumb.
Vanilla extract is pivotal in so many desserts and baked goods -- or is it? If you find yourself plumb out, you can turn to your liquor cabinet for a swap.
Buying quality frying pans for your kitchen is an investment. It's important to protect them by cleaning them properly, which requires a bit of patience.
Instead of babysitting your zucchini noodles to make sure they don't fall apart, use these easy prep tips that really cut down on the risk of sogginess.
Follow our easy steps for turning whipped cream or Kool-Aid into edible dyes, so you can make classic pastel Easter eggs or even rainbow tie-dyed versions.
To elevate your hot chocolate recipe from tasty to truly delectable, add just a pinch of salt, which also goes well with tons of other delicious additions.
While buying de-stemmed kale seems like a time saver, it is very easy to do at home. Plus you save yourself the hassle of picking out stems or slimy leaves.
There's not worse than wilted lettuce, so instead of relying on chance, try this mason jar storage trick that will surely prolong the life of your greens.
If you're seeking a slightly sweeter and creamier texture in your dishes, murasaki - often called Japanese sweet potatoes - might be a worthwhile substitution.
Potato salad is a great side dish for any occasion, but it can be time-consuming to make. In a pinch, you can buy store versions and easily jazz them up.
This is how to store mushrooms in the fridge or freezer keeping your finicky fungi as fresh as possible, whether you decide to buy them sliced or whole.