Every Different Way To Age Steak, Explained By Chefs
There are quite a few ways to age steak, from dry methods to coating a cut in butter. Here are some of the most common, as explained by professional chefs.
Read MoreThere are quite a few ways to age steak, from dry methods to coating a cut in butter. Here are some of the most common, as explained by professional chefs.
Read MoreRich and creamy frozen custard has become synonymous with Coney Island summers, and it's all thanks to two brothers from Switzerland back in 1919.
Read MoreCanned pumpkin can be a huge time saver in the kitchen, but it's important to keep a few things in mind. Discover the common mistakes people make when using it.
Read MoreThe first Christmas dinners most likely had nothing to do with the birth of Jesus, but were feasts held by pre-Christian Romans during their December festivals.
Read MoreNot every soup is going to maintain its consistency when frozen, but there are ways to make sure your soup tastes delicious after being defrosted.
Read MoreIf you've ever wondered why Boston, Massachusetts, is often referred to as "Beantown," we have the facts behind the famous (and now misleading) moniker.
Read MoreCumin is an earthy, pungent spice often used in Indian and Mexican dishes. But, do you know about the common mistakes everyone makes when cooking with cumin?
Read MoreAlthough it's unlikely people will turn away from drinking coffee, cacao is an energizing alternative with gentler, longer-lasting effects than a cup of joe.
Read MoreOne New England town puts a different spin on Chinese food with its legendary chow mein sandwich, a local favorite that dates back to the 19th century.
Read MoreWhether you're learning your way around the grill or just interested in learning about regional cuisines, you need to know about Santa Maria seasoning.
Read MoreAre you the type of person who would get a kick out of milk punch? If so, you're in good company because Benjamin Franklin apparently liked it, too.
Read MoreBaking the perfect muffin is a balancing act of ingredients and technique. One of the most common pitfalls home bakers face is undermixing the batter.
Read MoreCheetos is a snack brand that usually offers cheesy corn puff snacks, but many international Cheeto flavors might seem a bit unusual to American taste buds.
Read MoreWhat dangers lurk in restaurant iced tea? You may be surprised to learn that your tall, cold glass of brew is harboring potentially dangerous mold.
Read MoreA donut tree, a centerpiece showstopper, is fun to make and takes the holiday spirit up a notch. The edible decoration is a blank canvas for festive craftiness.
Read MoreSuccess comes in many forms and flavors, but suksessterte takes the cake figuratively and fairly literally.
Read MoreIf you want a different kind of pie to serve for your Thanksgiving dessert, look at the traditional and unique pies being served throughout the 50 states.
Read MoreMost decisions are left to the TSA officer on duty, but as long as you take the right precautions, here are some surprising foods you can take in your carry-on.
Read MoreSome rumors claim that Ruth Wakefield invented the chocolate chip cookie by accident after she ran out of nuts, but the actual story is far more interesting.
Read MoreSome would argue a classic British Christmas isn't complete without bread sauce, but what is this beige, medieval substance, and is it sticking around?
Read MoreTomato egg drop soup, which is popular in the summer in China is made by dropping eggs into chicken and tomato stock to create soft strands of cooked egg.
Read MoreIn 1850, the Baldwin apple was one of the most widely cultivated apples in the country. Though it's not well known, it's rising in popularity today.
Read MoreSwedish princess cake, with layers of pastry cream, whipped cream, raspberry jam, and bright green marzipan, was once a favorite dessert of Swedish royalty.
Read MoreIf you didn't have ice on hand and lacked the time to go out and buy some, how long would it take you to freeze your own cubes? It depends.
Read MoreThe real reason people eat chocolate gelt on Hanukkah is because gelt, or coins, have long been associated with the Jewish holiday.
Read MoreThere's nothing wrong with shortcrust pastry. But plenty of pies use a different crust, and some have no crust at all. Our roundup has lots of options to try.
Read MoreGreenlandic Christmas dinners come with reindeer, though not in a gift-centric sense. But Rudolph isn't the only source of tastiness on the table.
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