When you need slices of cold butter, using this small kitchen gadget can get you the perfect cuts without the hassle of unsticking butter from a blade.
Whether you prefer to boil, steam or batter and deep-fry your shrimp, if you serve it as a party finger food, make it easy for your guests to eat with this tip.
Pumpkin and sweet potato pies are classic sweet dishes to serve at Thanksgiving. Here's a side-by-side comparison of two of America's favorite desserts.
You may be accustomed to cooking apples alongside your pork dishes, but gooseberries let you try something new while still getting a delicious outcome.
Caramel sauce may be a classic dessert topping, but a touch of sriracha can elevate this condiment into something you'll use in all sorts of delicious ways.
Did you feel like a genius when you put some meatballs in the freezer to enjoy at a later date? Here's how to defrost and cook them so they still taste good.
Grilled Romanian minced meat rolls are called mititei or mici and are made from a mixture of ground beef, pork, or lamb and mixed with multiple spices.
Many home cooks have secret ingredients for their macaroni and cheese, but Michelin-starred chef and television personality Gordon Ramsay favors cauliflower.
If you routinely have lots of leftovers, half-eaten scraps, and food about to expire, salvage them all with a weekly 'clean-out' meal that saves your fridge.
Those who are familiar with spatchcocking know that it can be a game-changer when it comes to cooking chicken, but is spatchcocking a turkey any different?
Cranberries are sure to be on many tables this holiday season. One innovative use for them is in a compound butter, but should you use fresh, dried, or frozen?
Pricier extra-virgin olive oil often tastes stronger and more flavorful than the regular stuff, but it can get used up fast. Make it last by adding canola oil.
Before you end up going viral for all the wrong reasons, let's talk about deep-frying a turkey. How long should it take, and what's the right way to do it?
No need to shell out for store-bought veggie chips or expensive gadgets like dehydrators - you can make your own veggie chips in minutes in your microwave.
The classic cocktail weiner is a basic heat-and-serve appetizer that could arguably benefit from an upgrade. Ditching weenies for Vienna sausages is the trick.
If you've gone a little heavy-handed with the salt, you can still salvage your soup with an ingredient you probably already have in your pantry - vinegar.