If you want your party to be memorable, a visually pleasing culinary arrangement can feed your guests' senses. One way to do this is with edible serving dishes.
A good chef knows that time management is one of the most important features of good cooking, so why not use the steam from your rice to cook your veggies?
What goes better with Trader Joe's soup dumplings? More soup of course! Fortunately, it's easier to assemble than you might think, made with pantry staples.
Julia Child loved French cooking so much that she dedicated her life to it. But there was one French stew she thought was better than all other dishes.
If you're making a graham cracker pie crust from scratch, you can easily upgrade it with different ingredients. But there is one ingredient you can't leave out.
Sheet pans are excellent tools for cooking. While you will eventually need to replace them, there are safe ways to clean the pans and extend their life.
Not only do open-faced sandwiches look pretty, you get to eat more than one kind of sandwich in one sitting. Here's what the traditional toppings look like.
Canned biscuits are convenient, but they may not be impressive. However, this hack turns your plain canned biscuits into savory cupcakes perfect for any party.
Nothing beats fresh pie, but storing your pastry after can be tricky, especially as different pies (think fruit pie versus custard) need different methods.
If you're making dinner this New Year's Eve, Ina Garten has a killer recipe idea whose bright, elegant flavor profile is matched only by how easy it is to make.
Trader Joe's mini sheet cakes are somewhat of a phenomenon, and even better than their taste is the fact that they can be a blank canvas for pretty decorations.
Canned wine is certainly convenient and even has a rather long shelf life, but it doesn't last forever and should be stored following a few essential tips.
The addition of a single Korean condiment brings a perfect balance of heat, richness, and creaminess, taking your next dish of Alfredo pasta to a new level.
Julia Child's favorite finishing touch for a steak employs a classic French technique that results in a silky, flavorful sauce, no cornstarch or flour needed.