What is likely the world's oldest dessert is warm, comforting, and full of a delicious blend of flavors and textures that has withstood the passing of time.
We've all been taught to brush oil onto our veggies before putting them into the oven for roasting, but it turns out that dry roasting is more effective.
Who doesn't love a good baked potato? But from storing incorrectly to not using proper seasoning, your baked potato might not be reaching its full potential.
Cooking your eggs is more than just plopping them in your skillet. Find out why it's important to always heat up your pan first before frying your eggs.
Lean meat can be a great choice that's full of flavor. However, if you want to retain its moisture, it's time to add a little mayonnaise to your mince.
Peppermint bark, date bark, chocolate pretzel bark, there are a million ways to make this delicious treat. Meet the newest social media sensation: banana bark.
Store-bought tortillas can be a fantastic time saver, but how do you ensure the ultimate experience? Well, start by warming your tortilla up before serving.
There are a million ways to drink coffee, but if you're looking for a pumpkin spice latte (or drip coffee) off-season, all you need is some pumpkin butter.
Pancakes should soft, fluffy, and preferably stacked in a dizzying tower of syrupy delight. But for the fluffiest pancakes of your life? Try bread flour.
Asparagus may be awkward to eat, but the rules of etiquette surrounding the vegetable are actually there to make things a bit easier even if they are strange.
Canned beans can be incredibly boring. But did you know there are simple ways you can level up your canned beans. These ingredients will help boost flavor.
The real reasons why grocery stores their mist produce with water has shockingly little to do with making fruits and veggies last longer or taste better.
You can be guaranteed to make excellent coleslaw by avoiding certain mistakes. We're outlining what those mistakes are so you can prep in all the right ways.
Instant ramen isn't just for college kids anymore, especially as food prices continue to rise. But if you want to upgrade it, try this peanut butter hack.
If you want neat, round eggs for restaurant-quality, perfectly balanced breakfast sandwiches, screw the ring off of a mason jar and use it for cooking.
This is the science behind the powerful effects of freezing foods, and why frozen products can travel thousands of miles without any added preservatives.
Pomegranates may be one of the most beautiful fruits but also one of the most difficult to work with, unless you use Ina Garten's trick to free stubborn seeds.