The Metal Teeth On Your Kitchen Scissors Aren't For Decoration
Kitchen scissors have many uses, from helping you to prepare meat to cutting open packages. But did you know the metal teeth have a purpose too?
Read MoreKitchen scissors have many uses, from helping you to prepare meat to cutting open packages. But did you know the metal teeth have a purpose too?
Read MoreIf there's one thing pro chefs know, it's that you have to have the right tools. When it comes to Ina Garten she replaces this kitchen item constantly.
Read MoreIf you love smoked barbecue or fish, but you don't have a smoker, fret not. You can safely smoke food on a gas stovetop with the right equipment.
Read MoreIf you have both aluminum foil and parchment paper in your kitchen, both are great tools but should not be used interchangeably. Here's why.
Read MoreLearn how to clean your cast iron skillet with a short method that takes a few minutes, versus a long method for a deep clean that removes rust.
Read MoreYes, you read that correctly: You can make some of the best latte foam of your life in your microwave in under a minute. It's even easier than it sounds.
Read MoreAnyone who has ever baked a pie without weights knows it's risky business. Weights definitely help keep crusts, well, crusty, but which are best?
Read MoreWhether it's leftover bacon or some sandwich meat, like bologna, that you want to warm, it's better to not put your processed meat in a microwave.
Read MoreWhen cleaning day comes around, don't overlook your microwave's turntable, which can harbor food remnants. Fortunately, cleaning the glass disc is easy.
Read MoreNot only does using a milk frother make hot chocolate cleanup a breeze, but it also helps ensure that you won't burn your milk, keeping your beverage tasty.
Read MoreIf you want to eat like a Royal, then you need to follow this very specific protocol for holding your silverware -- and yes, it includes which hand holds what.
Read MoreWhen cereal goes stale, it can be very disappointing but there is a way to revive it and make it taste fresh again. Simply bake it in the oven.
Read MoreDid you know you can get your knives sharpened at many local grocery stores? Here's how to check your local stores and how often to sharpen your knives.
Read MoreThat grapefruit spoon that is collecting dust in your kitchen drawer may have some life left in it. Give it a second life as a strawberry huller.
Read MoreIf you regularly use a Keurig to make coffee at home, you'll want to know how often to clean it in order to have the best tasting java every day.
Read MoreWhat's the best way to share a pint of ice cream -- scoop out individual servings and make a ton of dishes? No! Turn the whole thing into ice cream bars.
Read MoreThere's no reason to use the entire oven or heat up the stove to create mouthwatering French toast. This one tool makes it easy any time of day.
Read MoreThe best time to cut your pizza is while it's still frozen, not after it's cooked. This way, you can portion your pie and take only what you need.
Read MoreSlicing meat can be tricky, especially when you need the slices to be extra thin. Ina Garten's simple hack makes cutting meat into thin slices a breeze.
Read MoreThere'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.
Read MoreIna Garten's favorite Dutch oven, the Le Creuset #26, can certainly be well worth the investment - so long as you know how to take good care of it.
Read MoreThere are many reasons why you should never air-dry your knives or wash and dry them in the dishwasher, so learn how to take care of them properly.
Read MoreScooping 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.
Read MoreMason jars are good for storing, preparing, and transporting food - which is probably why they're Martha Stewart's secret weapon for make-ahead salads.
Read MoreWhether your copper is a brand-new tool or a family heirloom you want to restore, a dollop of good old-fashioned plain yogurt will clean it right up.
Read MoreThe muffin tin method produces hard-boiled eggs that are evenly cooked and easy to peel. It's also ideal for making a large batch of eggs at once.
Read MoreInstead of using your muffin tin to bake muffins, you can turn it into a makeshift drink tray to collect discarded glasses and cups after a party.
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