There's nothing like the holidays to make us all want to feel a little festive -- make your hot cocoa experience magical by setting up a hot chocolate bar.
Bacon-wrapped crackers, also known as bacon bow ties, might just be the perfect party food. They're salty, crispy, easy to make, and infinitely customizable.
Yes, eating peas can be tricky. Do you opt for spoon or try to shovel them onto a fork? Well, according to this etiquette expert, neither option is correct.
There are plenty of Christmas cookie tricks, but this one might just be the cutest. To avoid mess, use a cookie base for your sugar cone Christmas trees.
What's better than a sparkling drink to warm your spirits on a cold holiday night? Why, a sparkling drink that's as adorable as it is delicious, of course!
Are you hosting a holiday party and looking for a festive way to serve up the hors d'oeuvres? Time to try this classic, a shrimp cocktail Christmas tree.
Try the other shareable centerpiece: the rice board. Asian-inspired and versatile, it's the perfect blend of creative, affordable, and delicious dining.
If you love playing beer pong, but feel embarrassed to suggest it anywhere outside of a college party, try this more elegant version with a sparkling twist.
Whether you're visiting Seoul or just stopping by your Korean friend's house for dinner, it's vital to know good etiquette before you dive into a meal.
There's nothing quite as disappointing as ice that melts quickly in your drink, watering it down. Instead, create fantastic chunks of ice with a loaf pan.
You've likely tried a chocolate cheesecake or even brownies with cream cheese, but there are so many possibilities when it comes to eating cheese and chocolate.
Anyone looking to host a soiree is likely thinking about what cocktail to batch serve, but you should really be thinking about how to serve it instead.
You can make fake snow that will add the perfect amount of whimsy to your holiday decorations. Just combine a one-to-one ratio of cornstarch and baking soda.
Christmas crackers are a British tradition that has spread all across the globe. These fun party favorites can be made even better with inexpensive additions.
Giade De Laurentiis' technique is a great way to make a smaller serving look bigger by tricking the eye into looking up instead of at the blank plate space.
It's the opposite of what we do in the States (and much of Europe). When in Mexico, you should pass food counterclockwise. Here's why the tradition started.
Traveling can be fraught, especially when cultures are similar but not quite the same. To avoid a gauche mistake, here's how (and when) to eat cheese in France.
Thanksgiving is the number one travel day for a reason: Families come together over food and celebrate, but how do you keep stress down? Fieri has some tips.