Want to spice up your hot dog game for some truly unique eats? Then consider marinating your meat in this ketchup mix for a beautifully crackly finish.
If you're planning to roast a whole chicken, kitchen whiz Ina Garten suggests that you choose a smaller one and it has nothing to do with portion size.
While simple on the surface, there are quite a few nuances when it comes to fried eggs. It's not easy to achieve a perfect, runny yolk and fully cooked whites.
Everyone has their favorite way to make scrambled eggs, from adding cream to zapping them in the microwave. Martha Stewart? She uses this coffee gadget.
Nothing hits quite like a hearty egg breakfast sandwich in the morning. What better way to start the day? And with this satisfying swap, you can make them fast.
Whether drunk plain or used as a flavorful base for soups, bone broth has plenty of tasty uses. However, if you're skipping this last step, you're missing out.
A piece of bread can surprisingly rescue your burnt rice. Find out how this pantry staple can absorb the unwanted burnt flavors in your favorite grain dish.
Usually, miso soup is served with nothing more than several cubes of soft tofu and some seaweed strips, but adding vegetables is a great way to bulk it up.
Whether it's a winter soup or a summer barbecue, fish is pretty great at any time of year. Want to amp up the flavor? Try pairing fish with your fav hot sauce.
The juxtaposition of spicy pepper and sweet natural sugar play off one another, punching up the mildness of the melon while making its personality shine more.
Olive oil can be used in so much more than cooking, but the type of bread you use for dipping can make all the difference. This is the best kind of bread.
Taking safety precautions when baking your favorite meals is important, and since baking involves fire, we don't burn our food or worse, our house down.
Everybody has a can of soup or two in their pantry. Here are some great hacks to kick things up a notch with added flavors, ingredients and cultural influences.
Egg salad is a versatile ingredient in many types of lunch, from sandwiches to, well, salad - but using jammy eggs is the secret to luxuriously soft egg salad.
Alton Brown's recipe, which first appeared in Season 7 of his show "Good Eats," only requires four ingredients, ten minutes, and two pieces of cookware to make.
The biggest mistake you could be making with garlic powder involves hydration, and the solution is an easy fix. Fortunately, all you need to do is "wake it up."
True to her style, Garten's technique doesn't involve another useless gadget; you only need a sharp knife, a clean kitchen towel, and your favorite corn recipe.