4.15 / 5 Stars | 30 Reviews
by GOJO
“Six beans, grains and pastas are layered to a pretty effect in a glass jar with seasonings and bouillon granules in this winning idea for a hostess gift.”
4.15 / 5 Stars | 30 Reviews
by GOJO
“Six beans, grains and pastas are layered to a pretty effect in a glass jar with seasonings and bouillon granules in this winning idea for a hostess gift.”
I’ve been a fan of Karen Solomon’s work for a long time, ever since I read and reviewed her first book Jam It, Can It, Pickle It back in the early days of the DIY kitchen revolution. We’ve come a long way since then. Canning and pickling are no longer grandma skills in need of rescuing from the brink of oblivion, thanks to people like Karen who have spent years testing and experimenting, discovering and inventing, helping to make the art of preservation fun and exciting.
But how does Karen handle day-to-day cooking in her home kitchen? What are the five essential things she believes a home cook should know? Read on for her fun, eclectic list! More
Great brownies, grapefruit spinach salad, and egg salad with a twist in today’s Delicious Links. More
4.42 / 5 Stars | 9 Reviews
by JJOYB53
“Plums are baked with an orange juice-based sauce to make a versatile creation suitable for use as a side dish or dessert topping.”
Lunch goodies including a chickpea pesto sandwich, funny mustache cookies, soba noodles, and cute turtle bread buns! More
The Takenaka Bento Boxes are simple, and that’s what we like about them. They come in a bunch of fun colors, and they’re not too big — which makes them ideal for packing lighter lunches. More
4.11 / 5 Stars | 8 Reviews
by Sharon
“Great dessert for after a big Thanksgiving dinner. This cake is light, and very good!!”
Is there a more perfect combo than pork and cabbage? Usually the cabbage comes in the form of sauerkraut, but it is just as easily braised in a little stock with some sliced onions and seasonings. We used celery seeds and caraway seeds which work beautifully with the cabbage and pork. By the way, are you aware that the USDA has officially lowered the recommended internal temperature for cooked pork? It’s now 145°F, meaning US raised pork can now sport a little pink on the inside without causing worry.