Scooping avocado flesh out of the peel with a spoon works fine, but a grapefruit knife can do a better job and help you prepare other produce, to boot.
Mason jars are good for storing, preparing, and transporting food - which is probably why they're Martha Stewart's secret weapon for make-ahead salads.
You might think both sides of your parchment paper were created equal, but you might be wrong. If one side is dull and the other shiny, they aren't the same.
Non-stick pans are a blessing in the kitchen but if you're not using some oil to cook with them, it could be a big mistake when it comes to the lifespan.
Before the advent of serrated knives and pre-sliced bread, European manufacturers made popular bread slicers that look like they could take your finger off.
Using a cast iron pan to cook frozen pizza is a simple method that results in a crispier pie with perfectly melted cheese and more uniformly cooked toppings.
Armed with an air fryer, a home cook can do just about anything they want in the kitchen -- including make delicious desserts with just one simple fruit.
If you notice rust continually popping up on the surface of your kitchen knives, there's an easy way to fix the problem - use some lemon juice and salt.
Stacking your pots and pans on top of each other may seem like a great way to save space, but it's not a good idea for your cookware or for your health.
If you find yourself reaching for olive oil at all hours, perhaps you've considered getting a cruet. But keep in mind it can affect the quality of the oil.
If the fear of being splashed with oil deters you from frying foods, use this tool that is easy to maneuver and keeps you at a safe distance from the pan.
Everyone has that one kitchen gadget that gets used the most whether from sentimental value or sheer convenience. Of course, Ina Garten has her own fav too.
Giada De Laurentiis is the first to tell you that having a go-to kitchen knife is essential for everyday cooking; and her favorite is incredibly versatile too.
Using a cast iron pan to bake your next loaf of bread might add a few minutes to the cooking time, but the delightfully crunchy end result is worth it.
Instead of lining the bottom of your oven with foil, which can actually damage its element, try placing in on the rack beneath a pan or casserole dish.