Cooking

Taking a few steps to preserve the freshness of your fruits and vegetables will not only better ensure a tastier meal, but it will also cut down on food waste.

One Twitter user asked what Greene had done to "that poor animal."

The quick method to produce a crispy and succulent Thanksgiving turkey carries significant safety risks.

A Las Vegas-based chef has five tips on how to prevent food waste during the holiday.

Meredith Laurence, known as the Blue Jean Chef, says "a slow cooker can be your best kitchen assistant."

"This is so sweet," a viewer wrote. "This might be some people's only thanksgiving meal. It's so nice they did this."

Jenna Moran, the owner of recipe website whimsyandspice.com, gave Newsweek her expert advice on cooking for Thanksgiving.

Avoid spoiling your holiday with a dry bird by stocking up on salt, water, garlic and patience.

Find out how to air fry a turkey this Thanksgiving without it going dry.

"Enjoy your perfectly cooked meat this year, OP. You won't get the chance to host Thanksgiving again. [You're The A******]." one user said.

"Ask what's important to them—the friendship or the dish," etiquette expert Elaine Swann told Newsweek.

TikTok star Abby Cheshire tells Newsweek about the highs, and lows, of being a chef at sea.

One relative argued the other kids in the family "shouldn't have to be forced to watch him eat nicer food"

Food foraging is about finding provisions from nature. I work with different wild foods in a creative way.

One critic online wrote: "if you attended their BBQ and they had zero vegetarian options, you might be a little miffed as well."

U.S.-born Georgia Raff opened Beit Elfarasha – Arabic for The Butterfly House — in Akko, Israel, in 2020.

"File for divorce and ship him back to his mommy," suggested one Reddit user.

"You played the polite game and you lost!!" one user commented.

Several users on Mumsnet were supportive of the spouse, who claimed her mother-in-law is a "terrible" cook in viral post.

The video may have put some viewers off their dinner with one dubbing it "traumatizing" and another describing the footage as "disturbing."

The bugs you should be worried about are the ones you can't see, said a food safety expert.

Rosemary Grant turned to tombstone recipes when she learned to cook during the pandemic.

Mumsnet users warned the mom to "nip that attitude in the bud."

"I respect him way too much to actually do anything that would hurt him," clarified the woman in a follow-up video.

"The man is injured," one commenter exclaimed. "How much do you expect him to do?"

"Nobody died from eating sandwiches for a week. Your bf is manipulating you into feeling guilty," one user warned the OP.

Three in 5 Americans believe every dinner should be a family dinner — and just as many wish they could eat more often with their family.

Americans spend over 400 hours in the kitchen each year.

Newsweek reporter Leonie Helm watched viral TikTok videos to try and make butter from scatch in an attempt to find ways to beat the rising costs.

We tried out the unusual TikTok trend that was started by food influencer Allyssa Marshall and has received rave reviews online.