A 1950s Food Revival Is On The Horizon
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.
Read MoreThe 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.
Read MoreCompared to plain white vinegar, malt vinegar provides a milder, sweeter, and more complex flavor profile, making it an exceptional pairing for fish and chips.
Read MoreYes, it's true: Sal de gusano, a seasoned salt blend full of spicy, smoky, and complex umami flavors, is made with worms. It's also incredibly delicious.
Read MoreThere's an art to the perfect scoop: Cake cones, sugar cones, and freshly-made waffle cones each offer a unique way to elevate your ice cream experience.
Read MoreSambal oelek has roots in Malaysian and Indonesian cooking, and there are many ways to use it. Let's take a look at this unique spicy condiment.
Read MoreIs there a better match than pasta and cheese? Well, maybe, but if you toss your pasta with cheese in the correct order, you may change your mind.
Read MoreDo you like crunch? Food with a little bite and chew? Something you can really sink your teeth into? You need a rice burger, and you need one pronto!
Read MoreNothing 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.
Read MoreNearly everyone can agree that egg whites need to be jazzed up a bit, and what better way to do so than with a crispy, salty cheese like Greek feta?
Read MoreKraft Heinz is recalling over 83,000 cases of its individually-wrapped Kraft Singles American processed cheese slices due to a malfunctioning machine.
Read MoreYou see broth all the time and consommé on fancy menus. One is used in every soup, and one is an extra-simple soup in itself. So what exactly is the difference?
Read MoreAre you inundated with jalapeños? Want to get a little spicy and try something new? It's time to meet cowboy candy, the hot, sweet treat cowboys love.
Read MoreDon't mistake them for oversized scallions - calçots are exceptionally long, tender, and mild-flavored stalks that boast a sweet, nutty taste.
Read MoreWant 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.
Read MoreWhether 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.
Read MoreYou've heard of white, dark, and milk chocolate, but what about ruby? Relatively new to the scene, it's touted as the fourth type of chocolate.
Read MoreAnyone who has seen raw sugar knows that it's a light brown, almost golden color. So how do we get white sugar, well, white, and why are bones involved?
Read MoreRed and yellow watermelons have similar nutritional profiles; however, yellow watermelon is rich in beta-carotene, while red watermelon is rich in lycopene.
Read MoreThe trick to pairing soda with charcuterie is to ensure your drink of choice isn't flat - carbonation is key - and to opt for complementary flavor profiles.
Read MoreNow consider Pop Rocks: that mysterious candy of your childhood you were kind of afraid of but still felt compelled to down by the packet. Are they safe?
Read MoreTacos just might be the world's most perfect food, but taco bowls give traditional tacos a run for their money. Why not amp things up with avocados?
Read MoreIf you haven't heard of baklava's Turkish cousin, katmer, you're missing out! Savory or sweet, this layered pastry is as delicious as they come.
Read MoreWatermelon is a summertime staple pretty much the world over, but no other watermelon can hope to compare to this black beauty, the official Densuke melon.
Read MoreDoes your morning breakfast sandwich feel lacklustre? Are you tired of the same old bacon-egg-and-cheese? It's time to throw salami in the mix.
Read MoreGoat water is a popular tradition in Jamaican weddings and other significant social gatherings; it's brothy and hearty with lots of meat and veggies.
Read MoreEggs used to just be called eggs, but as consumers become more conscious about food sourcing, more varieties have come to market like barn-laid eggs.
Read MoreYou might have heard that the color of an egg yolk has major ramifications for its nutritional value. But should you believe everything you hear?
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