The Butter Wrapper Hack That'll Keep Your Bread Nice And Soft
To keep your bread from getting dry, you just need to turn to that stick of butter you used in your recipe because it's covered in moisture-locking gold.
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The 13 Unhealthiest Costco Bakery Foods
Costco's bakery offers an array of delectable baked goods at Costco prices, but if you're trying to eat healthy, you'll want to steer clear of these items. -
How Much Juice Can You Get From One Orange?
Thinking about venturing into the rewarding endeavor of freshly-squeezed orange juice? Then you'll want to know how much juice you get from one orange. -
Here's How Long Kefir Should Stay Good For After Opening
You may assume that probiotic foods have extra long shelf lives, but you'd be wrong in the case of a dairy product like kefir. Here's what to know. -
The Differences Between Table And Sea Salt
Before you think to substitute one for the other you should be aware of the the differences between these two salts. The nutritional comparison is surprising. -
Is It Okay To Eat Delicata Squash Skin?
With so many beautiful varieties of winter squash available it can be hard to keep track of which skins are edible. This has a big impact on preparation. -
The Science Behind Why Tomato Sauce Splatters All Over Your Kitchen
Everyone loves the final product when it comes to making homemade pasta sauce, but no one loves cleaning up the mess it leaves behind. Here's why it happens. -
The Telltale Sign Your Blue Cheese Has Gone Off
When it comes blue cheese that's supposed to be packed with mold, how can you tell when it's gone bad? Here are the telltale signs to look for. -
Here's What Makes Boston Baked Beans Stand Out From The Rest
There really is a difference between your average variety and Boston baked beans. Here's what makes them stand out from the rest, plus a bit of background. -
There's A Reason Beer Mugs Are So Thick And Heavy
The type of glass you drink out of matters, especially when it comes to beer. Here's why it's important to use the proper glassware. -
Before Your Fancy Wine Tasting Visit, Master The Art Of Spitting
To get the most out of your next wine tasting without feeling foolish, you should master the art of spitting. It isn't a nasty habit, it's essential. -
Does Imitation Crab Need To Be Cooked?
Imitation crab is an affordable alternative to fresh crab meat, but what should you know before preparing it? Let's dig in. -
What Kind Of Chicken Wings Does Aldi Carry?
Many people choose to shop at Aldi for its reasonable prices. The German grocery chain also sells a selection of meats, including chicken wings. -
13 Types Of Coleslaw And What Makes Them Different
Coleslaw can be tweaked in all sort of ways, and quite a few regions across the U.S. and world have done just that, making for some very different slaws. -
What's The Difference Between Cognac And Brandy?
Cognac is a refined drink you might think of when you see a snifter - so is brandy. But aren't they the same thing? What's the difference between the two? -
Parchment Paper Is The Key To Properly Freezing Sliced Cucumbers
If you've got some leftover cucumber and you're wondering how to freeze it, the best method involves parchment paper. Here's what you need to do. -
9 Of The Unhealthiest Store-Bought Steak Sauces
With steak sauce, it's easy to accidentally ingest high quantities of ingredients like salt, which should you should limit your daily intake of. -
The Biggest Difference Between Italian And American Cannoli
You might think that a cannoli is the same everywhere, but it turns out that there is a significant difference between the two crispy, creamy pastries. -
If You Sear Your Steak In A Cast Iron, Leave Off The Dried Herbs
Cooking steak in a cast iron skillet gives a caramelized crust that is the key to beefy happiness, but make sure you add herbs the right way at the right time. -
It's A Myth That Beer Always Tastes Better Ice Cold
It may sound like a no-brainer to drink beer when cold because that's when it tastes the best, but this actually isn't the case. Here's a closer look at why. -
What Exactly Is Tiger Bread And How Does It Get Its Pattern?
If you're in San Francisco, you may already be familiar with tiger bread. For everyone else, here's how it gets its distinct look and why it's so special. -
The 2 Special Ingredients Queen Elizabeth Loved In Her Scrambled Eggs
Like many people, Queen Elizabeth enjoyed eating scrambled eggs, but Her Majesty's preferences are a bit more rarified than your average breakfast order. -
The Ingredient That Makes Texas Roadhouse's Steak Sauce So Good
For some steak sauce lovers, Texas Roadhouse's version of the sauce is the best and there's a specific ingredient that helps elevate its flavor. -
How The Great Recession Helped Create The Boneless Chicken Wing
You may enjoy eating chicken wings without bones, but did you know that the United States' Great Recession was responsible for aiding in their creation? -
How Much Juice Can You Typically Get From One Lime?
Lime juice can make a great addition to many dishes and cocktails, but just how much juice will you get out of each lime? -
What Goes Into Kate Middleton's Breakfast Smoothie?
Kate Middleton, also known as the Duchess of Cambridge and the Princess of Wales, is allegedly a big fan of this smoothie with some very specific ingredients. -
Soaking Cabbage Is Crucial When It Comes To Making Kimchi
If you're looking to make kimchi at home, there's an important step you need to follow to remove all of the water from your cabbage.
