Fresh herbs are a great element for numerous recipes, but you have to approach storage the correct way. Here's why you should store rosemary in a jar of water.
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.
Microwaves are not only convenient but they have features you may not even consider, such as the mesh on the outer door that does a lot more than you think.
In the latest in a long line of public scandals for Starbucks, the coffee chain is being sued by the National Consumer League over alleged human rights abuses.
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.
Soup is one of the simplest meals that a home cook can make, but that doesn't mean it's without pitfalls. Avoid these mistakes when putting a pot on the stove.
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.
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.
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.
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.
Chaffles are popular treats that combine cheese and eggs pressed into a waffle iron; now you can use the same concept with shredded rotisserie chicken.
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.
Carrots are healthy and nutritious, and can be used in countless dishes. But they're a little tricky to get right. Here's some tips when cooking with them.
If you love chicken Parmesan or marsala but often find the meat soggy and unpalatable, there's a trick to getting around this and Ina Garten has the answer.
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.