Most kitchens have them.
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Aldi’s Scandinavian-Inspired Holiday Garland Looks So High End (It’s Just $5!)
It’s totally rustic, too.
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The Simple Fix for Bland Gravy
You already have it in your pantry.
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I Never Thought I’d Be So Obsessed With Oven Mitts, But This $17 Pair Is Too Perfect
Your next kitchen staple.
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This Living Room Makeover Has the Dreamiest Green Paint Color
The layout for this living room makeover was a mystery — until 3 a.m. inspiration struck. READ MORE…
This Gordon Ramsay-Approved Saute Pan Is 41% Off for Black Friday
It’s the ultimate pick for one-pot meals!
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When I Saw What My Sister Was Adding to Her Mop Bucket, I Had to Steal It (It Smells So Good)
A grounding reset for cozy season.
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Once I Started Roasting Brussels Sprouts Like This, I’ve Never Made Them Another Way (So Delicious!)
That crust! READ MORE…
crunchy brown butter baked carrots
My strongest opinion on Thanksgiving sides is that whenever possible, they should come in a casserole dish (or its chic French cousin, a gratin). I don’t mean that your sides should be limited to things that swim in cream, cheese, butter, or a happy combination of all three — although one dish in this category is highly welcome on my table — I simply mean that sides like this, that is baked in dishes with walls, tend to excel at holding up to resting times, reheat well, and stay warm longer.

Plus, if you’re feeling a little fearless, dishes like this are also a friend to those with one oven (hi!) and many things to reheat at once. My approach? I Jenga them. I stack rectangular and oval dishes two or three high in the oven, turning each so it steadies on the one below. Just don’t bump anything, okay?
Heinz Just Launched a New and Totally Unexpected Product You Need This Thanksgiving (No, It’s Not Ketchup)
Your leftovers are about to get a major upgrade.
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