The 1950s culinary era was defined by Jell-O molds and casseroles, questionably-named "salads," and TV dinners, and now it's showing signs of a comeback.
All you need to make croffles - a delightful fusion of a waffle and a croissant - at home is a waffle iron and a box of your favorite frozen croissants.
Nothing quite as comforting as an egg-in-the-hole - that is unless you're making an egg-in-the-hole, and you save the bread rounds for a bonus grilled cheese.
Asparagus can be tricky to cook because it has such an uneven consistency from tip to stalk. But, if you boil it upside down, you can prevent a mushy mess.
To ensure that your Nespresso machine continues to function at its best, you'll need to disassemble its various parts for cleaning and also descale it.
Although it's normal to get impatient waiting for water to boil, there is a sharp difference between boiling and simmering states - and how your food will cook.
To achieve its signature flavor profile, Drambuie incorporates a secret - and closely guarded - blend of herbs, spices, and oils known to only three people.
You can likely keep an uncut watermelon on the kitchen counter for about a week at room temperature and in the refrigerator for up to three weeks at most.
Before Amazon tried to automate grocery stores, a man named Clarence Saunders did so in the early 20th century. Called Keedoozle, it was a big failure.
Is there a worse feeling than knowing the only thing standing between you and dinner is a stubborn jar that just won't open? Don't worry. Martha's got it.
Go Oats are a convenient breakfast item that warms up in minutes and comes in many delectable flavors. Here's what happened when it appeared on 'Shark Tank.'
It's safe to say that Giada De Laurentiis knows her way around the kitchen. She creates tasty recipes without spending hours at a stove with a simple shortcut.
They're here! After teasing the launch, Molson Coors' new Peace Hard Teas have officially hit store shelves in the Southeast where they come in three flavors.
Want to know how famed chef and TV host Andrew Zimmern shakes things up? With none other than Kool-Aid cherry pickles, of course! Here's how to make them.
Whether we're using it for baking later in the season or we want to carve it, pumpkins can be finicky at the best of times. Here's how to choose the best one.