Why We Think Of Apple Pie As American, Even Though It's Not
There's nothing quite as American as apple pie, right? Well, maybe not considering apple pie originated in 1300s England. Or does that make it more American?
Read MoreThere's nothing quite as American as apple pie, right? Well, maybe not considering apple pie originated in 1300s England. Or does that make it more American?
Read MoreBannock bread may not be famous outside of Canada, but it has an important and ever-changing role in both the nation's history and its modern cuisine.
Read MoreWhen we think coffeehouse, we may automatically think of places like Starbucks, but we should be thinking of Caffe Lena, the oldest coffee house in the USA.
Read MoreCarla Hall is not only a world-class cook, but she's an accomplished baker to boot. Even so, she's only human, and like us all, has made some mistakes.
Read MoreIf your little kid at home refuses to eat the bread's crust, perhaps it is time to consider swapping the traditional white bread for a naturally crustless pita.
Read MoreThese two female celebrity chefs have had a huge impact on Bobby Flay, lending inspiration to everything from his newest restaurant to his many TV shows.
Read MoreGenerally, a tres leches cake boasts a light and airy sponge, which allows the milk to soak into its pockets without overly weighing down the dessert.
Read MoreHow many times have we thought we had perfected a dish only to burn that delicate yet pungent garlic? Do this one switch, and make that a thing of the past.
Read MoreIt's easy to dismiss potato candy as a strange and gimmicky idea, but this treat is beloved around the world and even has a special place in American history.
Read MoreOnce your pesto has been opened, you should close its lid tightly, store it in the refrigerator, and plan to finish it quickly: within three days is best.
Read MoreThe next time you indulge in Tijuana's special, birria tacos, try switching out the traditional corn tortillas for soft, spongy Chinese bao buns.
Read MoreA unique production process gives cottage cheese a chunky texture that many people love, but if you're not one of them, there are ways to get around it.
Read MoreEveryone has their own way to poach eggs, but if you haven't tried freezing them first, you're missing out. It takes the stress out of keeping the egg's shape.
Read MoreSuhoor and iftar are the two hearty and nutritious meals eaten during the month of Ramadan, each with its important part to play in the fasting holiday.
Read MoreYou may have been raised storing grits in the pantry, but there's a better way to avoid mold and pests: Pop the whole thing into the freezer.
Read MoreWhile a lackluster watermelon may never rival its perfectly ripened counterpart, you can enhance its existing flavor and sweetness with smart seasoning choices.
Read MoreWhen pineapple was first added to pizza in the 1960s, its creator was actually just trying to capitalize on the Tiki-obsessed population of the time.
Read MoreIf you want to make a quick-cook lasagna but have heard negative things about no-cook pasta, then you need to read Mary Berry's tip to improve texture.
Read MoreTired of your leftover sandwiches turning into limp, mushy disasters when you reheat them in the microwave? Use a toaster oven to warm them back up instead.
Read MoreIf you want to make the softest chocolate chip cookies of your life, you need to follow an Asian baking technique and make a tangzhong to add to your dough.
Read MoreChocolate mousse was once known as "chocolate mayonnaise" in its native France, and the possible reasoning behind the name is less literal than you may think.
Read MoreTo prevent your burger patties from swelling up into meat balloons, make an indent in the middle of the raw patty with your thumb before cooking.
Read MoreTo ensure your buckeyes come out with a solid chocolate shell that doesn't melt in your hand, refrigerate the dipped treats for at least 10 minutes.
Read MoreIf you want to make peeling your hard boiled eggs so much faster (and easier!), then you need to use Jet Tila's tip of poking your egg and using baking soda.
Read MoreIf you want to amp up your banana bread, you may want to swap out traditional flour for an ancient grain, einkorn. It's toasty, malty, and delicious.
Read MoreSome people believe snickerdoodles to be of German origin, but the simple, delicious cookies were actually likely first created in New England.
Read MoreIf you want to keep your starter healthy and ready for dough making, you absolutely need to feed it regularly -- and the right amount. Here's how.
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