A Better Way to Slice an Onion
Learn three practical onion cuts, from wide wedges for the oven to thin rings for a sandwich, with a stable setup and clear cues for each.
Practical ways to use heat, timing, and texture to make dinner better.
Learn three practical onion cuts, from wide wedges for the oven to thin rings for a sandwich, with a stable setup and clear cues for each.
Get separate, tender grains for a rice bowl and learn how to use the pot’s steam, from the first rinse through the covered rest.
Fold a tidy packet around a fish fillet and quick cooking vegetables, then use the small amount of broth inside to finish the plate.
Render skin slowly, finish the meat with steady heat, and use a thermometer to tell when bone-in chicken thighs are ready.
Learn how to heat, cook in, clean, and store a bare cast iron skillet with a few experiments that reveal how your own pan behaves.
Use thicker slabs, a hot grate, and one deliberate flip to bring out zucchini’s sweetness without steaming it in its own juices.
A little space in the basket and a sensible order of cooking make it possible to serve several vegetables hot, bright, and properly tender at once.
Make a small batch of vinaigrette, taste it with the ingredient it will dress, and learn what to adjust before it reaches the bowl.