
Articles
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4 days ago |
12tomatoes.com | Victoria Brittain
You know a car hits it big when it can be recognized by its silhouette. This is definitely true for cars like the Chevy Belair and the Ford Mustang, but it is also true of an unassuming underpowered bus made by Volkswagen in the mid-20th century. While it was in production in the 1950s, it hit waves literally in the US in the hippie and surfer communities, used as transporters or even makeshift mobile homes.
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4 days ago |
12tomatoes.com | Victoria Brittain
Fried chicken. It’s one of the most comforting of comfort foods in not just Southern cuisine but in the broader American culinary landscape. Yet making fried chicken always feels daunting. Cooking the chicken to the right temperature is always a balancing act. Even if the outer skin has crisped up, the interior could still be raw. That is resolved here with this trick. Well, it’s not a new trick or hack, as this cooking and frying process is common in West African and some Caribbean cuisines.
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2 weeks ago |
12tomatoes.com | Victoria Brittain
Cooking rice can be finicky. Even if we portion out the right ratio of rice to liquid, it can still become a wet and gloppy mess. A quick trick can salvage overcooked wet rice, and its solution is as easy as sliced bread. Literally, a slice or two of bread is the answer to overcooked rice. TikTok user itzaliciaaa showed off one of the social media platform’s gems, a kitchen hack must. Depending on the volume of rice being made, you may need two slices of bread.
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2 weeks ago |
12tomatoes.com | Victoria Brittain
Rotisserie chickens are a kitchen trick in and of themselves. A fully cooked whole chicken without the hassle. When these fully-roasted chickens are slashed in price for a quick sale, it’d be easy to fall for the impulse buy. The problem is that the next day, reheating an entire chicken can be a hassle. Yes, you can break down the chicken and reheat parts piece-by-piece, but reheating the chicken still on the bone leads to better reheating and an even interior temperature.
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2 weeks ago |
12tomatoes.com | Victoria Brittain
Onions are a finicky thing. If cooked in a soup, stew, or sauce, uniformity isn’t a requirement, as the cooking process wilts and dissolves the onions’ cell walls to a degree. Yet in things like salsas, salads, and guacamole, large, uneven chunks are immediately noticed. When eating these sorts of dishes, the last thing we want to bite down on is a giant, overpowering wedge of raw onion. While there’s always the traditional way to cut onions, there’s another way to get a nice even dice as well.
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