Jelly is a ubiquitous good found in so many of our homes -- but if we don't eat it regularly, we may find ourselves wondering just how long that open jar lasts.
Tangy, herbal, and sometimes spicy pickle juice can really kick up the flavor of freshly-cooked rice, and you can even coordinate the brine with your recipes.
Frozen pizzas hit the spot when you need something quick and convenient for dinner. Here are some ways to upgrade them and take them to the next level.
If you want to get the cheese pull you've dreamed of when you make a grilled cheese, you need to put mayonnaise inside the sandwich, not just on the exterior.
Red Lobster's Cheddar Bay Biscuits are so loved that the company sells a readymade biscuit mix; here are 11 creative ways to add CBB to your favorite recipes.
If you can't seem to stop your bananas from turning brown and mushy, you can use just a tiny piece of foil or plastic wrap to extend the life of your bunch.
Unless it's heaped with quick-to-spoil ingredients such as meats and cheese, focaccia should always be stored at room temperature instead of in the fridge.
Bobby Flay is the king of the grill but also an enthusiastic champion of brunch. When he has a tip for creamy scrambled eggs, you can bet we take notes.
Tofu not only lasts so much longer if you freeze it, but it gains a unique texture and greater propensity to soak up the flavors in your favorite recipes.
If you prefer your bacon to be chewy instead of super crisp, this folding method can maximize that texture while allowing you to cook way more bacon at once.
If you feel like leftover pasta isn't worth saving, learn how long it lasts and how to store it properly to cut down on food waste and prep easy future meals.
Any sort of nacho recipe can wind up with soggy chips under a mountain of toppings, and avoiding this pitfall is as simple as using one extra prep step.
If you haven't heard of smothering, you may have heard of étouffée, which is where we get the term. In essence, you cook your meal in a delicious sauce.
Hollandaise is one of the most delicious parts of brunch, but it's one of the hardest mother sauces to master. Fortunately, you can make the process easier.
With some tweaks you can turn canned chili into a masterpiece that rivals any chili you might make on your own. Here's some inspiration to help get you started.
For those who hesitate to cook bacon on the stove because of the kitchen-dirtying splatters of fat, a pot can cut down on mess while delivering tasty results.
Turn to a flaky white fish for the best homemade fried fish sandwich; they’re fairly mild, which means they'll complement the bold flavor of tartar sauce well.
Ina Garten suggests simply grating a frozen stick of butter over a sheet of parchment paper for perfectly uniform and soft pieces that won't melt too quickly.
Orange juice may be a breakfast table staple, but that carton won't last forever - and if it's freshly squeezed, it will have an even shorter lifespan.