75Despite the name, the French dip sandwich was invented in the United States. Learn its history, how to make one, and 5 fun and innovative spin-off recipes.
Every corner of the world has their favorite bowl of soup, featuring local produce, herbs, and customs. Here are 26 recipes—one for each letter of the alphabet.
Chicken and rice simmer in a savory sauce flavored with your favorite salsa. Dinner in an hour.
Here's an easy one-pot meal of chicken and pasta with all the flavor of a long-simmered pot of French onion soup.
Five examples of misuse of the English language that are exasperating.
Here are 30 easy-to-fix meal ideas that require only 5 ingredients and 30 minutes or less.
Let’s learn all about lumpia and try 10 amazing recipes.
From Alabama to Wyoming, I’ve found a sandwich for every state of the union. Here are 50 different recipes that capture the unique culinary styles in the USA.
Do you hate leftovers? I have an app for that! Here are some creative ideas to help you enjoy "planned-overs," not leftovers.
Thierry Rautureau is a celebrity chef who has made his home in Seattle, Washington, since 1987. Let’s explore his career and learn one of his beloved dishes.
Potatoes have been cultivated for thousands of years. Learn their history, health benefits, fun facts, how to use them, and eight great recipes.
Who invented the tuna salad? Would you like to make the best one ever, and what about some imaginative spin-offs? They’re all here.
Just like its namesake city, the New York cheesecake is bigger, richer, and denser—it’s not your standard cream cheese pie. Learn how to make the very best one in your own kitchen, and then just for fun, we'll explore the history of this luscious dessert.
J. Kenji López-Alt is a top-rated chef and a food scientist. Here's the story of his success, and his spin on a favorite childhood dish.
Jerry Traunfeld turned a petite herb farm eatery in northwest Washington into a world-famous top-rated dining destination. Here's his story, and one of his best-loved dishes.
Is your Mexican rice flavorful and fluffy, or icky and sticky? Here's what you need to know to make a perfect batch of this well-loved Tex-Mex side dish.
The Chicago deep-dish pizza is unlike any other pizza on the planet. Tall and proud, this masterpiece of tomato, meat, and cheese is unforgettable. But you don’t have to go to Chicago to get one. Here’s how to make the perfect Chicago deep-dish pizza in your own kitchen.
Alzheimer's is a cruel, deadly disease that robs us of our loved ones. Here is the story of my best friend.
From Alabama to Wyoming, there’s a breakfast for every state of the union. Here are 50 different breakfast ideas that capture the unique culinary styles in the USA.
This is a review of "Mr. Holland's Mailbag," a 3-volume anthology of Bill Holland's weekly Hub Pages series "The Writer's Mailbag."
Lighthouse Inn potatoes are anything but “light.” This storied side dish from the Lighthouse Inn Restaurant, New London, Connecticut, is sinfully rich and indulgent—and you can make it at home. Here’s their story and a copycat of the original.
Tasha Tudor was the author/illustrator of 100 children’s books. She was born in 1915 and died in 2008 but lived her life in 1830. How can this be? Let me share her amazing story with you and recipes inspired by her humble subsistence life.
Bill Holland challenged us to write from the heart; this is my perspective on a different type of story teller.
Pecan pie is a traditional Thanksgiving Day dessert in the United States. Learn its history, how to make the best one, and then have fun with 10 spin-off recipes.
Cream puffs, éclairs, and gougères are three different French pastries that all begin with the same simple, four-ingredient recipe.
The Dutch baby pancake is a pancake/crepe/popover hybrid that can be sweet or savory. Here’s a brief history and 10 recipe ideas.
Chicken piccata is an easy-to-fix dish with a tangy lemon-caper sauce and a guarantee of no more dry and boring chicken breasts. Here’s my favorite recipe, plus six fun spin-offs.
Figs are one of the oldest cultivated fruit trees on earth. Here is their history, a bit of trivia, and 10 creative recipes.
From Alabama to Wyoming, there’s a pizza for every state of the union. Here are 50 different pizza recipes that capture the unique culinary styles in the USA.
The internet bestowed fame and fortune upon Turkish chef Nusret Gökçe (Salt Bae). Is he truly worthy of the stardom, or like a meteor will he eventually plummet to Earth?
Gordon Ramsay is a world-class celebrity chef, recognized for his award-winning culinary skills and his fiery temper. He's also famous for his interpretation of the classic dish Beef Wellington.
Corn tortillas are usually brittle and tasteless—unless you make them in your own kitchen. Here's how to make them. (Hint: you don't need a tortilla press.)
Strawberries—beautiful red gems with a fascinating history. Learn their story and try some imaginative recipes.
Deviled eggs are a common appetizer/side dish at Easter brunch, picnics, and backyard barbecues. Learn their history and ten fun recipes.
Lord and Lady Baltimore cakes are the fraternal twins of Southern hospitality. Both are cloaked in fluffy white frosting and sandwiched with a boozy fruit filling.
Palm dates are one of the oldest cultivated fruit trees on earth. Here is their history, a bit of trivia, and five creative recipes.
Learn the origin of white wine and how to use it in sweet and savory cooking and baking.
Tourtière is a robust French-Canadian meat pie with an emphasis on meat. This is not your standard pot pie. Learn its history and how to make the best ones ever.
Panettone, Italy's traditional Christmas bread, is rich with fruit and history. However, the store-bought version is pricey and far from fresh. Learn the story of panettone and how to make it in your own kitchen.
This series was created to receive and share questions and comments on ingredients, recipes, and cooking techniques.
Do you have cooking questions? Leave them in the comments section below and next Monday you will find your answer here. It's like magic!
Cooking is an exercise in creativity, but there is also a bit of science involved in combining ingredients, time, and temperature. If you have problems, I have the answers.
Cooking ingredients, recipes new and old, techniques, equipment, gadgets, nutrition--if you have questions, together we'll find the answers. Join my friends and me while we talk about cooking and eating.
The croque monsieur, a warm ham and cheese sandwich, is perhaps almost as famous as the Eiffel Tower. Learn how to make the perfect croque.
Ask (for a recipe) and it will be given to you, seek (the answer to a question) and you will find, knock...and I'll invite you in for a cup of coffee. Let's talk about food, techniques, and kitchen gadgets.
Welcome to my kitchen. Each week you have an opportunity to learn a new cooking skill or an old recipe, You can ask in the comments about anything that has to do with food, and next week come back for the answer. It's that simple.
Even when it's cold outside, my kitchen is warm and cozy. Join my friends and me as we discuss anything and everything about food, recipes, cooking equipment, and putting the fun back into the kitchen.
Slippery sushi, pesky pomegranates, cantankerous chicken on the bone—there are some foods that are almost impossible to eat. Here’s another look at how to win the battle of food and the fork.
To paraphrase a Hubs friend "Summary, you want a summary? How about you ask a question and I provide an answer, how's that for a summary?" Cooking, baking, ingredients. Let's go.
Hub Pages Staff: You are about to lose another contributor. I honestly don’t understand why you would implement such drastic changes in format (and I know I’m not the only one who feels this way).
This is the place to get your cooking/baking/ingredient dilemmas solved. Go ahead, ask me anything. I'll have an answer for you next week.
Question about cooking, baking, ingredients, kitchen how-to's (or how not-to's), meal planning, looking for a specific recipe--ask and I will find it for you.
Let's talk about cooking. Are you a novice cook? Come here to ask questions on the basics. Are you a pro? Maybe you have hints to share with us. In the middle? That's where most of us are, and I would love to back-and-forth with you. Let's have fun.
Learn the history of sushi (it's not from Japan), how to order and eat it properly (no fork please), and even how to make safe sushi in your own kitchen.
Join me in a weekly round of questions and answers about just about anything related to food ingredients, cooking, or baking. Ask, share, learn, repeat. It's that simple.
Join me and my friends in the kitchen where we share ideas about cooking, baking, new recipes, and how to use (or use up) ingredients in your pantry
I've been called the Queen of Cuisine (and a few other things too). I'm not a monarch, but I do know a thing or two about cooking and cooking ingredients. If you have questions, I have the answers.
If you have questions about cooking techniques, how to use ingredients, or why that recipe flopped, I'll bet I have the answer or can find it for you. Let's learn together, OK?
Here's how it works—you have a kitchen question. I have the answer. Go ahead, try to stump me.
Have questions about a recipe, ingredient, cooking substitutions, or just about anything that happens in the kitchen? I have the answer. Each Monday I share the queries that came to my mailbox, and I answer each one.
Have an ingredient inquiry, a cooking conundrum, or a recipe wringer? If you have questions, I have the answers.
The foods of Japan, Thailand, China, and India are redolent with bold, exotic seasonings. Do you know how to use them?
Got a question about cooking, baking, how to use herbs and spices? Ask me anything, I'd love to help.
Every week you ask me food-related questions, and the following week I provide answers. Go ahead. See if you can stump me.
Hominy isn’t just corn with an attitude; it’s processed differently and gives us grits, masa, and so much more. Let’s learn its origins and how to use it in cooking and baking.
Every Monday join our "cooking class." We discuss cooking terms, techniques, recipes, and whatever else you can think of that might relate to food. (We've even made our own pet food). If this sounds like fun, keep reading
Each week you have an opportunity to ask me a question, any question, about food, recipes, cooking techniques or terms. I'm your BFF in the kitchen and next week I will have an answer for you.
Brandy has the punch of whiskey but the softness of sweet wine. This mellow, oaky beverage is more than an after-dinner drink. Learn how to use it in baking and cooking.
Each week you come to me with food/recipe/diet questions, and the following week I do my darndest to give you an answer. Yes, it's really that simple.
Do you love to cook, do you have a kitchen merely because it came with the house, or are you somewhere in between? Got questions or I-don't-knows about food? I can help.
Do you have questions about a recipe, menu suggestions, cooking techniques, food storage, or anything else food-related? Each week I receive queries and provide answers. Your question could be the next one!
Don’t get stuck in a marshmallow rut. Let’s look at innovative ways to replicate the flavor of s’mores and fun new ways to make that campfire treat.
Do you have cooking questions? Leave them in the comments section below and next Monday you will find your answer here. It's like magic!
Cooking is an exercise in creativity, but there is also a bit of science involved in combining ingredients, time, and temperature. If you have problems, I have the answers.
Cooking ingredients, recipes new and old, techniques, equipment, gadgets, nutrition--if you have questions, together we'll find the answers. Join my friends and me while we talk about cooking and eating.
Ask (for a recipe) and it will be given to you, seek (the answer to a question) and you will find, knock...and I'll invite you in for a cup of coffee. Let's talk about food, techniques and kitchen gadgets.
Welcome to my kitchen. Each week you have an opportunity to learn a new cooking skill or an old recipe, You can ask in the comments about anything that has to do with food, and next week come back for the answer. It's that simple.
When did vanilla become synonymous with bland and boring? Let's learn its history and how to use it in innovative ways (no cupcakes).
To paraphrase a Hubs friend "Summary, you want a summary? How about you ask a question and I provide an answer, how's that for a summary?" Cooking, baking, ingredients. Let's go.
Learn how to take the sting out of nettles. This pesky weed is also a delicious and nutritious herb. I'll share some fun recipes with you, too.
This is the place to get your cooking/baking/ingredient dilemmas solved. Go ahead, ask me anything. I'll have an answer for you next week.
Question about cooking, baking, ingredients, kitchen how-to's (or how not-to's), meal planning, looking for a specific recipe--ask and I will find it for you.
Let's talk about cooking. Are you a novice cook? Come here to ask questions on the basics. Are you a pro? Maybe you have hints to share with us. In the middle? That's where most of us are, and I would love to back-and-forth with you. Let's have fun.
Here are a few suggestions for how to stay physically and mentally well during an epidemic.
Join me in a weekly round of questions and answers about just about anything related to food ingredients, cooking, or baking. Ask, share, learn, repeat. It's that simple.
Join me and my friends in the kitchen where we share ideas about cooking, baking, new recipes, and how to use (or use up) ingredients in your pantry
I've been called the Queen of Cuisine (and a few other things too). I'm not a monarch, but I know a thing or two about cooking and cooking ingredients. If you have questions, I have the answers.
If you have questions about cooking techniques, how to use ingredients, or why that recipe flopped, I'll bet I have the answer or can find it for you. Let's learn together, OK?
In this article, we'll look at facts, fiction, folklore, and fun recipes—with agave nectar spirits as the central characters.
Even when it's cold outside, my kitchen is warm and cozy. Join my friends and me as we discuss anything and everything about food, recipes, cooking equipment, and putting the fun back into the kitchen.
Here's how it works—you have a kitchen question. I have the answer. Go ahead, try to stump me.
Have questions about a recipe, ingredient, cooking substitutions, or just about anything that happens in the kitchen? I have the answer. Each Monday I share the queries that came to my mailbox, and I answer each one.
Celery—once you were special, a luxury food of the rich and famous, but now you're no more than a flavoring for soup or a bit of green on the veggie platter. Let's discover the folklore and learn some fun recipes to respect celery once again.
Have an ingredient inquiry, a cooking conundrum, or a recipe wringer? If you have questions, I have the answers.
Got a question about cooking, baking, how to use herbs and spices? Ask me anything, I'd love to help.
Every week you ask me food-related questions, and the following week I provide answers. Go ahead. See if you can stump me.
Tater tots (those potato nuggets in the freezer section) are the perfect platform for an easy cheesy casserole (hot dish). Here are 10 recipe ideas for you.
SeeEvery Monday join our "cooking class." We discuss cooking terms, techniques, recipes, and whatever else you can think of that might relate to food. (We've even made our own pet food). If this sounds like fun, keep reading.
Each week you have an opportunity to ask me a question, any question, about food, recipes, cooking techniques or terms. I'm your BFF in the kitchen and next week I will have an answer for you.
Each week you come to me with food/recipe/diet questions, and the following week I do my darndest to give you an answer. Yes, it's really that simple.
Learn these 5 easy steps to make a cheesy pasta casserole without a recipe.
Do you love to cook? Do you have a kitchen merely because it came with the house? Or are you somewhere in between? Got questions or I-don't-knows about food? I can help.
Do you have questions about a recipe, menu suggestions, cooking techniques, food storage, or anything else food-related? Each week I receive queries and provide answers. Your question could be the next one!
Do you have cooking questions? Leave them in the comments section below and next Monday you will find your answer here. It's like magic!
Cooking is an exercise in creativity, but there is also a bit of science involved in combining ingredients, time, and temperature. If you have problems, I have the answers.
Cooking ingredients, recipes new and old, techniques, equipment, gadgets, nutrition--if you have questions, together we'll find the answers. Join my friends and me while we talk about cooking and eating.
Ask (for a recipe) and it will be given to you, seek (the answer to a question) and you will find, knock...and I'll invite you in for a cup of coffee. Let's talk about food, techniques and kitchen gadgets.
Welcome to my kitchen. Each week you have an opportunity to learn a new cooking skill or an old recipe, You can ask in the comments about anything that has to do with food, and next week come back for the answer. It's that simple.
To paraphrase a Hub's friend "Summary, you want a summary? How about you ask a question and I provide an answer, how's that for a summary?" Cooking, baking, ingredients. Let's go.
The Yule log, once a pagan ritual, has been elevated to not just dessert but a stunning work of pastry artistry known as Buche de Noel. Don’t let its looks frighten you. You can make your own. Here’s how.
This is the place to get your cooking/baking/ingredient dilemmas solved. Go ahead, ask me anything. I'll have an answer for you next week
Question about cooking, baking, ingredients, kitchen how-to's (or how not-to's), meal planning, looking for a specific recipe--ask and I will find it for you.
Let's talk about cooking. Are you a novice cook? Come here to ask questions on the basics. Are you a pro? Maybe you have hints to share with us. In the middle? That's where most of us are, and I would love to back-and-forth with you. Let's have fun.
Join me in a weekly round of questions and answers about just about anything related to food ingredients, cooking, or baking. Ask, share, learn, repeat. It's that simple.
Join me and my friends in the kitchen where we share ideas about cooking, baking, new recipes, and how to use (or use up) ingredients in your pantry
Anyone can make a sandwich, but a memorable one is the perfect blend of bread, fillings, tastes, and textures. Here’s a list of imaginative ingredients and how to combine them to make the best sandwich!
I've been called the Queen of Cuisine (and a few other things too). I'm not a monarch, but I do know a thing or two about cooking and cooking ingredients. If you have questions, I have the answers.
Even when it's cold outside, my kitchen is warm and cozy. Join my friends and me as we discuss anything and everything about food, recipes, cooking equipment, and putting the fun back into the kitchen.
If you have questions about cooking techniques, how to use ingredients, or why that recipe flopped, I'll bet I have the answer or can find it for you. Let's learn together, OK?
What's better than a scone? What about a different scone for every month of the year? Here's a collection of 12 unique and tasty scone treats.
Here's how it works—you have a kitchen question. I have the answer. Go ahead, try to stump me.
Have questions about a recipe, ingredient, cooking substitutions, or just about anything that happens in the kitchen? I have the answer. Each Monday I share the queries that came to my mailbox, and I answer each one.
What is a snickerdoodle, and how did it get such a strange name? Learn the history of these cinnamon sugar treats and how to make the best!
Have an ingredient inquiry, a cooking conundrum, or a recipe wringer? If you have questions, I have the answers.
Got a question about cooking, baking, how to use herbs and spices? Ask me anything, I'd love to help.
Every week you ask me food-related questions, and the following week I provide answers. Go ahead. See if you can stump me.
Every Monday join our "cooking class." We discuss cooking terms, techniques, recipes, and whatever else you can think of that might relate to food. (We've even made our own pet food). If this sounds like fun, keep reading.
Each week you have an opportunity to ask me a question, any question, about food, recipes, cooking techniques or terms. I'm your BFF in the kitchen and next week I will have an answer for you. #94
Each week you come to me with food/recipe/diet questions, and the following week I do my darndest to give you an answer. Yes, it's really that simple.
Do you love to cook? Do you have a kitchen merely because it came with the house? Or are you somewhere in between? Got questions or I-don't-knows about food? I can help.
Do you have questions about a recipe, menu suggestions, cooking techniques, food storage, or anything else food-related? Each week I receive queries and provide answers. Your question could be the next one!
Do you have cooking questions? Leave them in the comments section below and next Monday you will find your answer here. It's like magic!
Cooking is an exercise in creativity, but there is also a bit of science involved in combining ingredients, time, and temperature. If you have problems, I have the answers.
Cooking ingredients, recipes new and old, techniques, equipment, gadgets, nutrition--if you have questions, together we'll find the answers. Join my friends and me while we talk about cooking and eating.
Ask (for a recipe) and it will be given to you, seek (the answer to a question) and you will find, knock...and I'll invite you in for a cup of coffee. Let's talk about food, techniques and kitchen gadgets.
Cooking ingredients, recipes new and old, techniques, equipment, gadgets, nutrition--if you have questions, together we'll find the answers. Join my friends and me while we talk about cooking and eating
Ask (for a recipe) and it will be given to you, seek (the answer to a question) and you will find, knock...and I'll invite you in for a cup of coffee. Let's talk about food, techniques and kitchen gadgets.
Each week you have an opportunity to ask me a question, any question, about food, recipes, cooking techniques or terms. I'm your BFF in the kitchen and next week I will have an answer for you.
Herbs and spices do more than add flavor to our foods; they promote health and wellness. Let’s learn about the healing properties of your spice rack.
Every week you ask me food-related questions, and the following week I provide answers. Go ahead. See if you can stump me.
If you have questions about cooking techniques, how to use ingredients, or why that recipe flopped, I'll bet I have the answer or can find it for you. Let's learn together, OK?
Do you know what you’re eating when you dine out? Is that salad safe or is a bout of Listeria just a forkful away? Let’s check with the pros to find out what they never eat when dining out.
Have an ingredient inquiry, a cooking conundrum, or a recipe wringer? If you have questions, I have the answers.
A handy reference guide for all of the recipes I have shared on Hub Pages which will be updated each week. You can bookmark this.
Join me and my friends in the kitchen where we share ideas about cooking, baking, new recipes, and how to use (or use up) ingredients in your pantry
Hot cross buns are a traditional Easter treat. Learn their history, how to make them in your kitchen, and a few innovative variations.
Each week you have an opportunity to ask me a question, any question, about food, recipes, cooking techniques or terms. I'm your BFF in the kitchen and next week I will have an answer for you.
Join me in a weekly round of questions and answers about just about anything related to food ingredients, cooking, or baking. Ask, share, learn, repeat. It's that simple.
Do you love to cook? Do you have a kitchen merely because it came with the house? Or are you somewhere in between? Got questions or I-don't-knows about food? I can help.
Rugelach are popular crescent-shaped Jewish pastries with numerous names and even more recipes. They are filled with jam or nuts or simply dusted with sugar and sweet spices. Let's explore their origins and how to make them in your own kitchen.
Ask (for a recipe) and it will be given to you, seek (the answer to a question) and you will find, knock...and I'll invite you in for a cup of coffee. Let's talk about food, techniques and kitchen gadgets.
Let's talk about cooking. Are you a novice cook? Come here to ask questions on the basics. Are you a pro? Maybe you have hints to share with us. In the middle? That's where most of us are, and I would love to back-and-forth with you. Let's have fun.
Cooking ingredients, recipes new and old, techniques, equipment, gadgets, nutrition--if you have questions, together we'll find the answers. Join my friends and me while we talk about cooking and eating
It's cold outside, but my kitchen is warm and cozy. Join my friends and me as we discuss anything and everything about food, recipes, cooking equipment, and putting the fun back into the kitchen.
If you have questions about cooking, baking, food ingredients, techniques, menu selection, food prep, your answer is here. Ask in the comments, and you will have an answer next Monday. That's how it works. Easy-peasy.
Cooking ingredients, recipes new and old, techniques, equipment, gadgets, nutrition--if you have questions, together we'll find the answers. Join my friends and I while we talk about cooking and eating.
Every week you ask me food-related questions, and the following week I provide answers. Go ahead. See if you can stump me.
Have you ever found yourself with leftover egg yolks? Perhaps you made meringue or 7-minute icing. I can't bear to throw away perfectly good food, so let's rescue those leftover yolks and use them in imaginative (and tasty) ways.
Have an ingredient inquiry, a cooking conundrum, or a recipe wringer? If you have questions, I have the answers.
Every Monday join our "cooking class." We discuss cooking terms, techniques, recipes, and whatever else you can think of that might relate to food. (We've even made our own pet food). If this sounds like fun, keep reading.
If you have questions about cooking techniques, how to use ingredients, or why that recipe flopped, I'll bet I have the answer; if not, I'll ask, inquire, prod and poke until I find it.
If you have questions about cooking techniques, how to use ingredients, or why that recipe flopped, I'll bet I have the answer or can find it for you. Let's learn together, OK?
Welcome to my kitchen. Each week you have an opportunity to learn a new cooking skill or an old recipe, You can ask in the comments about anything that has to do with food, and next week come back for the answer. It's that simple.
Each week you have an opportunity to ask me a question, any question, about food, recipes, cooking techniques or terms. I'm your BFF in the kitchen and next week I will have an answer for you.
Cooking ingredients, recipes new and old, techniques, equipment, gadgets, nutrition--if you have questions, together we'll find the answers. Join my friends and I while we talk about cooking and eating.
Dungeness crab is a Pacific Coast native, prized for its sweet, succulent meat. Learn how to clean, cook, and create amazing recipes with this amazing gift of the sea.
Each week you come to me with food/recipe/diet questions, and the following week I do my darndest to give you an answer. Yes, it's really that simple.
Do you have cooking questions? Leave them in the comments section below and next Monday you will find your answer here. It's like magic!
Leftover ham can obviously become a sandwich or a side with breakfast eggs. But we can do something even better!
Let's talk about cooking. Are you a novice cook? Come here to ask questions on the basics. Are you a pro? Maybe you have hints to share with us. In the middle? That's where most of us are, and I would love to back-and-forth with you. Let's have fun.
Braveheart might have relied on them for energy. The Quaker Oats Co. called them "health food." Oatmeal cookies should be chewy and crisp, not dull and cakey. Here's how to make the best.
Do you have questions about a recipe, menu suggestions, cooking techniques, food storage, or anything else food-related? Each week I receive queries and provide answers. Your question could be the next one!
Got a question about cooking, baking, how to use herbs and spices? Ask me anything, I'd love to help.
Have questions about a recipe, ingredient, cooking substitutions, or just about anything that happens in the kitchen? I have the answer. Each Monday I share the queries that came to my mailbox, and I answer each one.
Looking for creative ways to use leftover turkey besides turkey sandwiches, but by day three are you getting bored? Be bored no longer. Here are imaginative ways to use those gobbler leftovers.
Here's how it works—you have a kitchen question. I have the answer. Go ahead, try to stump me.
A steaming mug of hot chocolate—comfort in a cup on a wintry day. It began with the Mayans and spread worldwide. Let's look at cocoa recipes from around the globe.
Cooking is an exercise in creativity, but there is also a bit of science involved in combining ingredients, time, and temperature. If you have problems, I have the answers.
Each week you have an opportunity to ask me a question, any question, about food, recipes, cooking techniques or terms. I'm your BFF in the kitchen and next week I will have an answer for you.
Welcome to my kitchen. Each week you have an opportunity to learn a new cooking technique or an old recipe, explore the meaning of unusual cooking terms, ask about nutrition...just about anything that has to do with food. Ask in the comments, and next week come back for the answer. It's that simple.
Join me and my friends in the kitchen where we share ideas about cooking, baking, new recipes, and how to use (or use up) ingredients in your pantry.
Join me in a weekly round of questions and answers about just about anything related to food ingredients, cooking, or baking. Ask, share, learn, repeat. It's that simple.
Welcome to my kitchen. If you have cooking questions I have cooking answers. Leave your queries in the comments section below and next Monday, in Installment #51, I will have an answer for you.
Learn the history of cucumbers, how to grow them, how to use them in cooking and baking, and why “cool as a cucumber” is not just a figure of speech.
If you have questions about cooking techniques, how to use ingredients, or why that recipe flopped, I'll bet I have the answer or can find it for you. Let's learn together, OK?
If you have questions about cooking techniques, how to use ingredients, or why that recipe flopped, I'll bet I have the answer or can find it for you. Let's learn together, OK?
A handy reference guide for my weekly food/cooking technique/recipe Q&A series, updated every week. Don't see your question here? Ask in the comments. I'll answer next week.
Every Monday join our "cooking class." We discuss cooking terms, techniques, recipes, and whatever else you can think of that might relate to food. (We've even made our own pet food). If this sounds like fun, keep reading.
If you have questions about cooking techniques, how to use ingredients, or why that recipe flopped, I'll bet I have the answer or can find it for you. Let's learn together, OK?
Every Monday we talk about cooking, recipes, techniques, and how-to in the kitchen. If you have a question, I will find the answer for you.
Each week you have an opportunity to ask me a question, any question, about food, recipes, cooking techniques or terms. I'm your BFF in the kitchen and next week I will have an answer for you.
Each summer, we discover who our friends (or enemies) are. They gift us zucchini from their overly-bountiful gardens. Here are some innovative ways to deal with too much zucchini.
Every Monday join our "cooking class." We discuss cooking terms, techniques, recipes, and whatever else you can think of that might relate to food. (We've even made our own pet food). If this sounds like fun, keep reading.
Ask (for a recipe) and it will be given to you, seek (the answer to a question) and you will find, knock...and I'll invite you in for a cup of coffee. Let's talk about food, techniques and kitchen gadgets.
Welcome to my kitchen. If you have a cooking question, I have the answer.
If you have cooking questions, I have cooking answers. Whatever your problem, leave your question in the comments section below, and I will have an answer for you in the next issue.
If you have cooking questions, I have cooking answers.
Blueberries and huckleberries—kissing cousins in the botanical world. Let's learn how to identify them, where to gather them, and discover some savory recipes.
I've been asked to provide a "tour" of my garden. Since the bloom time of our plants covers an entire year, this is a compilation, not a snapshot of what it looks like on this day. I hope you enjoy.
Do you love to cook? Do you have a kitchen merely because it came with the house? Or are you somewhere in between? Got questions or I-don't-knows about food? I can help.