Onions Vs Shallots: Everything You Need To Know
Have you ever wondered what the differences are between onions and shallots? We've got the lowdown on their characteristics and what to use them for.
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Disco Fries Are Like Poutine With An Italian Twist
Poutine is a well-recognized dish in Canada but did you know there's an American counterpart? In New Jersey the combo of ingredients is known as disco fries. -
Miso Is The Umami Ingredient Your Spicy Cocktails Need ASAP
There are plenty of ways to amp up the umami factor of savory cocktails, but if you haven't tried adding miso to the mix, you need to for a burst of flavor. -
Beer Spas Should Become A Part Of Your Travel Itinerary
If you haven't heard of a beer spa, get ready for a magical ride -- available all over the world, you can soak in wood tubs full of beer for a unique adventure. -
The Technique That Makes Moo Goo Gai Pan Superior To Your Standard Stir-Fry
Velveting is a cooking technique that tenderizes and imparts a silky texture to meat by marinating it in a mixture of alkaline ingredients before cooking. -
Why Canned Goods Are Ribbed
Now, we think of cans as a convenient pantry staple, but a few hundred years ago, the ribbed design and preservation were a major scientific innovation. -
What You Might Not Know About Baby Carrots
You've seen baby carrots at the grocery store, and you've probably used them in various ways at home. But how much do you really know about them? -
Why You Should Be Air Drying Your Steak Every Time
Do you know why dry-aged steak is more expensive? Because it tastes so much better. Thankfully, you can dry-age your meat yourself at home for a cheaper meal. -
Texas Trash Pie Is The Slap-Together Dessert We All Need
Texas trash pie is the slap-together, everything-but-the-kitchen-sink dessert that you may be missing in your life. Here's its origins and how to make it. -
The Twisted Origin Behind The Pretzel's Iconic Shape
The beloved pretzel's story is as twisted as the shape of the snack itself. Here's its origins, from 610 A.D. all the way up to current day. -
How To Substitute Baking Soda With Baking Powder
Baking powder mostly consists of baking soda, so you can use it as a substitute. However, you must triple your amount of baking powder to replace baking soda. -
Switch To Jerusalem-Style Bagels And You'll Never Look Back
Jerusalem bagels resemble sesame bagels that have been stretched into an oblong oval shape, and they are much less dense than their American counterparts. -
13 Discontinued Frozen Entrees We'll Probably Never Taste Again
Sometimes a quick meal means popping in a frozen dinner and voila! While you might have some favorites, here's a list of frozen dinners no longer available. -
5 Reasons Your Home-Brewed Coffee Tastes Sour
If the coffee you brew at home routinely tastes a little sour, then you may need to check these five things before making your next cup of joe. -
Flour Is The Key To Making Impossibly Fluffy French Toast
If you want to ensure that your French toast is soft, pillowy, delicious, and browns evenly all over, you need to add some flour to your egg bath. -
Carla Hall's Foolproof Tip For Better Homemade Caramel
Carla Hall, known for her delicious and hearty soul food, has the best tip to keep your homemade caramel from crystallizing or burning -- with only one tool. -
What A Traditional Breakfast Looks Like In Turkey
Turkey has a rich and diverse culture, and the country's take on breakfast is a luxurious feast perfect for a late and sumptuous weekend brunch. -
What Makes Kona Coffee So Expensive?
Kona is one of the most delicious, but also expensive, types of coffee available for purchase. But while, yes, it makes a good cup, why is it so pricey? -
Don't Believe The Myth That Figs Are Fruit
While figs may be considered fruits in the culinary world, botanically, they're actually flowers. And not just any type of flower but syconium. -
The Best Variety Of Spud For Tender Scalloped Potatoes
Not all potatoes are created equal when it comes to scalloped potatoes -- so which variety makes the absolute best and why? Turns out, it's starchy potatoes. -
How To Store Chocolate Covered Strawberries For Fresh Flavor
Your Valentine's Day chocolate-covered strawberries won't last long, so get familiar with how long their shelf life is and how you can best preserve them. -
Cashews Actually Aren't A Nut At All
Your bag of mixed nuts may actually be lying to you -- if it contains cashews (or peanuts, almonds, or pistachios), then it's not solely nuts. -
The One Type Of Stew Your Instant Pot Can't Handle
Instant Pots and pressure cookers can cook in a myriad of ways, but there are a few dishes that aren't suited for it -- especially slow-cooking stews. -
Why Starbucks Stopped Selling Bantam Bagels
Bantam Bagels were one an innovative and beloved treat sold at Starbucks stores across America, but the store of the product's fate is an unfortunate one. -
Saganaki: The Fried Greek Cheese You Need To Try Yesterday
Move aside gyros and baklava. Saganaki is the amazing Greek food you need to know, a delicious fried cheese that's great with a number of toppings. -
You Should Be Buying Canned Chipotles Just For The Sauce
Canned chipotles often come soaking in delicious adobo sauce, and it's the perfect addition to so many foods from mac and cheese to your perfectly seared steak. -
The Best Bread For Actually Impressive Bruschetta
If you want your bruschetta to really shine, you need to choose the right bread, and no, a baguette or standard Italian loaf won't cut the mustard.
