Do you have certain pantry ingredients you use pretty much every night? Take a page out of Giada De Laurentiis' book and get a lazy Susan for your counter.
Canned beans make so many meals just that much easier -- they're nutritious, quick, and delicious. But just what is that foam that appears when you rinse them?
Are your home-frozen vegetables not turning out the way you expected? If you're freezing them raw, that may be the problem -- you need to blanch them first.
Sourdough discard can be stored in the refrigerator for up to one week, after which it can be repurposed in a variety of sweet and savory baking recipes.
Canning can be a great way to preserve foods for longer than normal, but there's strict protocol to make sure they're safe to eat including looking for bubbles.
Keeping vegetables fresh all week can be a challenge, but the best way to ensure your veggies stay farm-fresh is to bathe them in vinegar for a quick pickle.
Contrary to popular belief, both homemade and store-bought salsas can go bad and make you sick, and in a much shorter time period than you might think.
Juice your limes into an ice cube tray, and save the frosty citrus nuggets for your next margarita to ensure delicious cocktails that won't get diluted.
Rotisserie chicken is one of the most cost-effective food items available, and will last up to four days in a fridge set at or below 40 degrees Fahrenheit.
Eating leftover sushi can be risky, so follow these tips to learn how long popular types will last, how to store them, and how to tell when they've gone bad.
You might think hot sauce basically lasts forever, but it actually can go bad, and the best place to store your bottle depends heavily on its ingredients.