The Only Step You Need To Prevent Soggy Takeout Fries
If you want your takeout fries to stay crispy all the way home, leave the container open. Closed containers trap steam, leading to soggy fries.
Read MoreIf you want your takeout fries to stay crispy all the way home, leave the container open. Closed containers trap steam, leading to soggy fries.
Read MoreFruit rinds are the kind of thing we often toss in the trash, but watermelon rinds can taste pretty good if you soak them in vinegar for a few days.
Read MoreFood storage isn't just about keeping your leftovers and ingredients fresh, it's also about preserving flavor. Use these 14 tips to preserve your food quality.
Read MoreOnce the barbecue is over, you might be wondering what to do with all the leftover hot dog buns sitting on your counter. The answer is simple: Freeze them.
Read MoreMost of us should be refrigerating our opened bottles of soy sauce, not keeping them in the pantry. Refrigeration can prevent unwanted oxidation.
Read MoreCottage cheese is a deliciously versatile food, but you definitely want to make sure it is safe to eat. So, how long does cottage cheese really last?
Read MoreStop struggling with your cases of bottled water. Instead, grab a sharp knife, cut the case at its midpoint, and then split it open for easy access.
Read MoreThe latest viral food storage hack is submerging cut avocados in water to slow browning. This seemingly harmless trick is surprisingly dangerous.
Read MoreDon't worry, the white film on your baby carrots probably isn't mold. These veggie snacks can be perfectly safe to eat despite their visual flaws.
Read MoreCanned tuna's a pantry staple, but if you like to throw together some tuna salad for a quick lunch, it's time to start keeping that tuna in the fridge instead.
Read MoreSpam's known for its shelf stability and can last unopened in your pantry for years. Once you open that can, however, the timetable shrinks considerably.
Read MoreChipotle's compostable bowls are great for the environment but not your fridge once they get soggy. Turns out the solution to that issue is ridiculously simple.
Read MoreIt might be concerning to open a sealed package of cheese and find that it feels wet, but don't worry. It's safe to eat, and there's a reason for that wetness.
Read MoreYou might be missing out on the pickle selection at your supermarket because they're in two spots in the store: on the shelf and in the refrigerated section.
Read MoreBeer doesn't stay good forever. But how long can you keep cans around before it loses its mojo? And does that rule apply to bottles, growlers, and crowlers too?
Read MoreThere are things that the "sell by" date on an egg carton cannot possibly account for. Here's how to tell if the eggs in your fridge are still good.
Read MoreWhat do you do when you're digging around in your pantry for something to eat and find canned food years past its best-by date? Is it still safe to eat?
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