Cream, butter, and cheese are the hearty stars of mac and cheese. Transforming it to heighten flavors like bacon or lobster can affect your beer pairing.
Despite it being part of the name, the "cone" is the least interesting part of a snow cone. Swap out that flimsy paper for a pineapple for a major boost.
Tuna casserole invites all kinds of flavor and texture experimentation. From spicy peppers to a cheesy topping, here's how to really elevate this classic dish.
You may crave an entire soda cup of Cane's sauce, but be prepared to have plenty left over. Don't you dare waste it and instead, put it to use in the kitchen.
You don't have to throw away that almost empty jar of peanut butter hiding in your cabinet. Adding peanut butter to hot chocolate can add a nutty flavor boost.
You've perfected the balance of cheese and meat on a charcuterie board. If you want to introduce chocolate to the mix, we've asked an expert to explain how.
If you're planning on a big Fourth of July barbecue, you may feel a lot of pressure to get it right. Here are some things to avoid so everything goes smoothly.
Though there are elements of similarity between the three sauces, there are subtle nuances that separate them. Here's what to look for to recreate your own.
Pickles can be a great addition to a meat or cheese sandwich, but risk making the bread turn to mush. But this mayo hack will stop that from happening.
Fried chicken is among the most popular foods in the U.S., but grilling is healthier. To easily achieve the fried wings taste on your grill, here's what to do.
Roast veggies are great, but run the risk of being bland. Douse them in pesto for a flavor injection as a delicious side dish or standalone meal on their own.
Have you ever encountered a food that wasn't as good once it was deep-fried? From Oreos to tater tots, some foods should be fried. Hot dogs are one such food.
Here are my chef-approved trade secrets regarding ways to upgrade your next batch of homemade salad dressing and turn the salad into the highlight of your meal.