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  • Pad for meat package

    The Actual Purpose Of The Absorbent Pads In Ground Meat Packaging

    At first glance, the absorbent pads in your meat tray may seem superfluous, but they actually play a very important role in soaking up potential bacteria.

    By Hannah Beach Read More
  • Two pieces of pita bread on brown napkin

    Why Pita Bread Isn't Considered Gluten-Free

    Although pita bread may appear flat, there are actually the same glutens inside of it as normal bread since it uses much of the same grains.

    By Audrey Enjoli Read More
  • various kinds of cocktails

    Here's Where The Name 'Cocktail' Came From

    There are several interesting origin stories for why cocktails acquired their current definition, but the most plausible one has to do with racehorses.

    By Chris Sands Read More
  • Bowl of frozen vegetables

    Do Whole Foods Still Count If They're Canned Or Frozen?

    If you are adhering to or considering switching to a whole-food diet, you might be left wondering whether or not canned and frozen produce counts as whole food.

    By Sarah Sierra-Mohamed Read More
  • Background of green and red apples

    How To Clean Apples If You Prefer Them Skin-On

    You might think a quick rinse in the sink is the best way to clean an apple, but there's actually a more effective way that involves a little baking soda.

    By Audrey Enjoli Read More
  • Bowl of tomato soup

    The Historical Soup Etiquette We Still Follow Today

    We have the ancient Egyptians to thank for how we eat soup today. Based on their practices, many modern humans eat the meal the same exact way.

    By Hannah Beach Read More
  • slice of triple layer red velvet cake with cream cheese frosting

    The Biggest Mistake You're Making With Red Velvet Cake

    According to content creator and baking expert Sarah Fennel, overbaking is the primary issue home bakers face when trying to make red velvet cake.

    By Jennifer Mathews Read More
  • communal platter of assorted sushi

    All Your Sushi Questions, Answered

    You've got questions about sushi that we'd love to answer. From etiquette to sustainability, let's take a deep dive into the marvelous world of sushi.

    By Felicia Lee Read More
  • Pasta salad with fresh vegetables

    The Sheet Pan Hack To Quickly Cool Pasta Salad

    Whether you need to make pasta salad quickly for a last-minute event or are simply hungry and can't wait, this sheet pan trick can speed things up.

    By Louise Rhind-Tutt Read More
  • creamy green onion potato salad

    How To Boil Potatoes For Tender, Fluffy Potato Salad

    To avoid ending up with mushy potato salad, start boiling your spuds in cold water, as the gradual rise in temperature allows their insides more time to cook.

    By Caryl Espinoza Jaen Read More
  • Ina Garten at 2023 Library Lions Gala in NYC

    The Reason Ina Garten Refuses To Use Table Salt

    Ina Garten has her specifics in the kitchen, just like we all do -- but why does she absolutely refuse to use table salt when she's cooking?

    By Jennifer Mathews Read More
  • Cubes of chislic meat in basket with tater tots

    What Is Chislic, And Why Is It Unheard Of Outside South Dakota?

    If you've never heard of chislic, you're not alone. The dish - which is beloved in South Dakota - consists of cooked, skewered, small cubes of meat.

    By Erica Martinez Read More
  • Sourdough bread being sliced

    Why Trader Joe's Sourdough Bread Is A Customer Favorite

    Believe it or not, Trader Joe's has garnered itself a dedicated following, specifically to its sourdough bread. And yes, it's trending across social media.

    By Annie Epstein Read More
  • Glass of whiskey on a barrel being poured from a bottle

    What Is Bonded Whiskey, And Is It Worth The Price Tag?

    You may have seen bonded whiskey or whiskey labeled bottled-in-bond, but what exactly does that mean? Frankly, it means you're getting a better bottle.

    By Louise Rhind-Tutt Read More
  • Gordon Ramsay at the 2023 FOX Winter Junket in LA, California

    Why Gordon Ramsay Refuses To Eat On Planes

    If you're surprised that celebrity chefs like Gordon Ramsay refuse to eat on flights, you shouldn't be. There are plenty of health reasons why.

    By Khyati Dand Read More
  • A bowl of ham and bean soup

    The U.S. Senate Has Its Own Signature Soup

    The U.S. government is steeped in tradition, but did you know that extends to its restaurant menus? Yes, the Senate has a soup that it serves every single day.

    By Catherine Rickman Read More
  • wheels of edam at Holland cheese festival

    Why Some Cheeses Need A Wax Rind And Others Don't

    Different cheeses come in different packages. Some have natural rinds like brie, some have none, and then there are those that are mysteriously covered in wax.

    By Chris Sands Read More
  • Full English breakfast

    What Gordon Ramsay Would Eat For His Ideal Last Meal

    Not everyone thinks about what their last meal would be, but we'll all eventually have one. Here is what Gordon Ramsay would choose and why.

    By Jennifer Mathews Read More
  • Starbucks at Prague Castle

    The World's Fanciest Starbucks Is At The Top Of An Ancient Castle

    You may think that Starbucks has tried to standardize its stores as well as its coffee, but some stores stand out: Take the location on top of Prague castle.

    By Erica Martinez Read More
  • Hot dog in bun with mustard and sauerkraut

    The Traditional Toppings You Need For A Perfect New York-Style Hot Dog

    You can find many great hot dog purveyors in New York City that provide a variety of toppings, but true New York-style dogs come with these three condiments.

    By Erica Martinez Read More
  • tuna salad sandwich on cutting board next to pickle slices and potato chips

    The Creamy Ingredient Swap For Tuna Salad Without Mayo

    Greek yogurt is creamy and thick with a touch of tanginess, making it a solid, protein-rich substitute for mayonnaise in dishes like tuna salad.

    By Jennifer Waldera Read More
  • slow cooker cooking vegetables and meat

    The Warning Sign A Slow Cooker Recipe Isn't Worth Following

    If a recipe doesn't specify the size and shape of the slow cooker required, it's a potential red flag that the meal may not turn out as expected.

    By Jennifer Mathews Read More
  • Fries and milkshake

    There's A Scientific Reason Fries Taste So Good Dipped Into A Milkshake

    The appeal of salty-and-sweet combinations is actually supported by science, as sodium helps activate a special sugar receptor on your tongue.

    By Holly Emily Charlton Read More
  • Rose-decorated wedding cake at venu

    Wedding Cakes Have Unexpectedly Ancient Origins

    Wedding cake, and the accompanying cake smash (or, more genteel, feeding each other a slice) actually has roots that stretch all the way back to Ancient Rome.

    By Food Republic Staff Read More
  • Two jars of mayonnaise and one of Miracle Whip

    The Key Flavor Difference Between Mayo And Miracle Whip

    Mayo and Miracle Whip are virtually identical in appearance - they're even sold in the same aisle - but Miracle Whip is noticeably sweeter and thinner.

    By Erica Martinez Read More
  • pile of broken dark chocolate bars

    Global Warming Is Wreaking Havoc On The World's Chocolate

    Global warming is set to devastate chocolate production - tree diseases and depleted sugar crops signal a grim future that will impact global supplies.

    By Food Republic Staff Read More
  • Anthony Bourdain at 2015 Creative Arts Emmy Awards red carpet

    The Worst Bun For Burgers, According To Anthony Bourdain

    A burger's bun needs to hold up to the main draw: the patty. If it disintegrates before you finish, it's no good, at least according to late Anthony Bourdain.

    By Louise Rhind-Tutt Read More
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