4 / 5 Stars | 22 Reviews
by Jan
“Just wrap leftover chicken in won tons and bake! You can serve them plain or with salsa or soy sauce, chutney or cheese dip–anything goes.”
4 / 5 Stars | 22 Reviews
by Jan
“Just wrap leftover chicken in won tons and bake! You can serve them plain or with salsa or soy sauce, chutney or cheese dip–anything goes.”
If you’re so fortunate as to have a dishwasher in your house or apartment, then you want to make sure it’s always performing at its peak.
From the right way to load your dishwasher, to the simplest way to banish stinky smells, to some other surprising facts, here are 10 things every dishwasher-owner should know.
The release of the new Star Wars trailer this week had me super nostalgic for my childhood love of all things Star Wars (OK, it extended into adulthood too — who am I kidding). It also made me think about all the great, uncelebrated food moments in Star Wars: What kind of food did Yoda snatch out of Luke’s hand on Dagobah? What did the cocktail menu at the Mos Eisley Cantina consist of? Do Wookies roast or braise — in milk, maybe — their hog-tied prey?
But today, we’re speculating on the most classic food moment in Star Wars: Aunt Beru’s kitchen — blue milk, future food processor, and all.
Science and food are natural buddies. From cooking food with fire, to genetically modified apples, the study of food has affected the way we eat and cook. Today we consume food in a way that would’ve been unheard of a mere century or so ago. And modern life is not only made easier by these discoveries, it’s made possible by them.
It’s tough to pick just a few of the great discoveries in food science, but here are our considered picks for the five that changed our lives the most.
4.63 / 5 Stars | 29 Reviews
by Kimber
“Fresh green beans are steamed and then canned with a clove of garlic and sprigs of fresh dill. You can substitute 1 teaspoon of dill seeds for the 2 sprigs of dill, if desired.”
It’s one thing to get a nice sear on a steak or to broil a chile or pepper if you’re going to remove the charred skin, but many chefs are now embracing charring food to the point that they actually serve ash!
Interesting, yes, but tasty? Hmm.