These are The Best Kitchen Tips for cooking, baking, meal prep, and clean up - that you'll actually use!
Cooking just got a whole lot easier.
Sometimes it's fun to get a little creative in the kitchen and apply a few simple solutions, from saving leftovers to sweat free cleaning tips.
Check out my top 20 kitchen tips from culinary school! They've made cooking and baking more fun, and I hope they help you as much as they've helped me!
You: 33. Kitchen: 0.
These kitchen hacks are so good, you'll actually want to spend more time cooking and baking. We'll even tell you how to make cleanup easier.
You'll wonder how you didn't know about these sooner.
Baking Conversion Charts & Kitchen Tips! Learn some helpful conversion tools & tips to make your time in the kitchen easier & more successful.
Frugal kitchen rules for wasting less and saving more. Learn how to maximize what you have and create less waste with these 11 easy rules.
They’ve learned tricks to master their craft.
Learn how to cut an onion the right way!! Save so much time in the kitchen by following this easy tutorial. Don't let the prep keep you from cooking!
As far as measurements in the kitchen go I’m useless in translating these things over so I printed a copy of this out and laminated it and taped it to the inside of my kitchen cabinet door. A…
These time saving kitchen tips will make it faster and easier to get dinner on the table!
BAKING FOR BEGINNERS CHARTS & printable guides to turn anyone into a baking ace. Make perfect choc chip cookies, avoid headhurting recipe conversions & more
Choosing healthy cooking oils doesn't need to be complicated. Just follow this handy guide to choose the best oil for each culinary adventure
Check out these super helpful kitchen tips, tricks, and hacks to help you spend less time in the kitchen! They're so easy to do!
Clever and simple ideas to make cooking easier.
Here is a huge list of 100 things to declutter in your kitchen. When I am trying to declutter my home and minimize my belongings I love to get ideas from other people.
To help make your bakes the absolute best.
Use this as your cheat sheet for every method for cooking an egg — from hard-boiled to over-easy.
My favorite kitchen hacks As a food blogger and healthy food enthusiast, I've cultivated a list of time-saving measures over the years that save me time and money, while allowing me to prepare meals with fresh, quality ingredients. While these kitchen hacks are now second-nature to me, I'm always reminded that they seem downright bizarre to a visiting houseguest or friend.'Why do you keep ginger and coconut flour in your freezer?' Or 'Why do you store onions in lunch bags?' I've been frequently asked. Well, friends and family, here are the methods to my madness! 1. The Ginger Secret I
From soft and runny to totally solid, here's what you need to know.
No matter what you're making, remember these.
Rationing tips were plentiful during WWII. Here are twenty vintage pointers that might help you, too, if you ever find yourself in a pinch.
Download a set of free printable kitchen cheat sheets. Super handy!
Check out this list of money-saving ideas and old-fashioned frugal living tips from grandma and the depression era that will save hundreds!
The ultimate list of kitchen essentials and utensils to help guide you with your wedding registry or planning the minimalist kitchen essentials.
Get your kitchen sparkling like new with our printable kitchen cleaning checklist! We have step-by-step outline on how to clean you kitchen + helpful tips so you get the job done right!
Baking Conversion Charts & Kitchen Tips! Learn some helpful conversion tools & tips to make your time in the kitchen easier & more successful.
I'm sharing 21 of my very best cleaning hacks for just about everything in your kitchen, including floors, cabinets, appliances, and more! These tips are sure to save you a LOT of time and effort on your kitchen cleaning projects.
How Long Do I Need to Marinate...
Steam Eggs Instead of Boiling!: First of all, I have to tell you that I *heart* experiments. I am a former laboratory scientist and I miss testing variables, so sometimes I have to make up my own tests at home. Yes, I realize that what I just wrote is kind of sad. But to your b…
The last time I had people over, I felt the whole night was kind of…flat. So I went to an expert—who told me exactly what I've been doing wrong.
How to turn unripe, green, mealy, mushy, flavorless, terrible, horrible, no-good, very bad tomatoes into delicious (mostly Italian) food.
Aloha everyone! It's Corinna from Surfin' Through Second. Does the thought of "cooking" in your classroom send chills up your spine? Many teachers shy away from cooking activities for many reasons. It can be costly, messy, food allergies, no equipment and sometimes very time consuming. Kids love eating and when you tell them they get to cook they go nuts! Here are some tips and tricks to make cooking fun and easy in your classroom. Graphics by Melonheadz, Dancing Crayon and Graphics From The Pond *Send home a letter in the beginning of the year telling parents you plan to cook in the classroom. Ask for donations of bowls, mixing spoons, plastic cutting boards, any kitchen utensils you might need. Parents are always happy to donate instead of throwing their old items away or giving them to Goodwill. You can also ask for dry food donations such as graham crackers if you know ahead of time what you plan on making. *You can also pick up measuring cups, spoons and bowls at your local dollar store. *Cooking does not mean you have to use heat! I tell my students that cooking is preparing food to eat. Choose recipes that are easy and inexpensive for students to prepare. *Check for any particular food allergies your kids have and plan your recipes accordingly. *Plan for one cooking project per month. I usually plan around a theme. September/Back To School-Apples/Seeds/Fruit October-Halloween/Pumpkins November-Thanksgiving/Friendship December-Christmas/Holidays January-Snow/Chilly February-Love/Hearts/Red March-Green/St. Patrick's Day April-Easter/Spring/Eggs May-Flowers *Set up your project like a center and have other students at their desks doing a related activity. *Put all of their recipes into a class/individual cookbook. I always start the year making a fruit salad. I ask all children to bring in a piece of fruit. Some do and some don't. We seem to always have enough to share. The students all cut the fruit they brought and if a friend doesn't bring in a piece they can help stir and serve. I type out a recipe page for each recipe we make. I am working on getting them all together into one cookbook. It should be finished soon! I just updated my fruit salad recipe page. Click on the picture to grab it in Google Docs. Students read the recipe page and then color it. They glue their recipes into their own personal recipe book. Simply take ten pieces of 9x12 construction paper and bind it together. They can add to it throughout the year and then take home all of their recipes. If you would like a more detailed description of how I cook in my classroom click {HERE}. I have a great Pinterest Board with tons of fun ideas for cooking with kids. I hope you are inspired to try a few new recipes in your class this year. Have fun!!
You might even find yourself on the next episode of Chopped.
To help make your bakes the absolute best.
