Healthy Living
Nutrition couldn't be more important in today's society as our collective waistline continues to expand. Learn the secrets to cooking healthy and knowing how to make good-tasting food without all the fat and cholesterol.
Want a Perfect Cuppa Joe? Roast Your Own Coffee Beans
How Escargot Evolved From Snail Snack to Treat for the Elite
Capicola: The Italian Dried Meat Tony Soprano Called 'Gabagool'
Spread Holiday Cheer With a Good Mulled Beer
What Is Candy Corn and How Is It Made?
Why Restaurants Are So Loud These Days
How to Cut a Pineapple in 4 Easy Steps
Butter Boards Are Creaming Charcuterie Spreads This Season
5 Ways to Open a Can Without a Can Opener
Discovering the Vibrant Flavors of Hungarian Cuisine: A Culinary Journey
10 Sweetest Apples to Bake, Make Applesauce, or Eat Fresh
The Hottest Pepper in the World Is Another Puckerbutt Creation
Learn More / Page 2
The two words may sound like a mouthful, but together they make up the building blocks of healthy food.
Although the percentages of vegetarians in America is fairly split between men and women, an overwhelming majority of vegans are females. What's behind this disparity?
A female chicken lays eggs, regardless of whether they're fertilized by a rooster. If egg-laying doesn't harm the animal, why don't vegans fry up a few?
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We revisit the idea that a genetic variation may affect how quickly the body breaks down caffeine, affecting the frequency of a certain craving.
They take leftovers from frigid to sizzling in minutes. But is the microwave oven too good to be true? Some say it takes more than the flavor out of your food.
One "synbio" ingredient - with its computer-generated DNA - got the OK to bear a "natural" label. Could these science-lab concoctions be considered organic, too?
Tempeh just might the new tofu. It's also a fermented soybean product but even healthier. And it's easy to cook with. What does it taste like?
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Some foods are naturally antibiotic; others have antibiotics thrust upon them. Why is one good and the other bad - and what are some alternatives?
By Alia Hoyt
Cancer has a lot of myths about potential food cures and causes. Learn more about cancer food myths in this video from HowStuffWorks.
If you can get over the blobby skin of bacteria on top of it, many people say that kombucha does the body good. Does home-brewed versus store-bought make a difference?
By Debra Ronca
An alabaster smile is only a strawberry and some baking soda away. Learn more about whiten teeth with strawberries.
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There are many food items that people regularly buy that they could make at home; healthier, cheaper, and tastier.
Spices can make all the difference in the world when you're attempting to come up with innovative nightly eats. Eating in is easier on your waistline, the planet, and your wallet.
By Sara Novak
Gum belongs in your mouth and in the landfill, nowhere else. Learn more about throwing your chewing gum in the trash.
Cleanse your body before a season of overindulgence. Learn more about kichari.
By Sara Novak
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The LA Times documented a recent rally which occurred outside of a Chicago grocery store. But the protesters, adorned in hazmat suits with anti-GMO signs weren't outside of your average grocery store; they were outside of Whole Foods.
By Sara Novak
We've all seen examples or heard stories about Grandma's cast iron cookware that's been in regular use since the Eisenhower administration or before. Learn more about cooking with cast iron instead of nonstick.
Dust off the Slow Cooker for Ayurvedic Kitchari. Keep reading to learn how to make Ayurvedic Kitchari.
By Sara Novak
In order for people of yesteryear not to offend friends and family with bad breath, they had to get creative with cleaning their teeth. See how they did it.
By Sara Elliott
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Yes, green tea is delicious, but it also has multiple remarkable benefits for your mouth.
How much do you really know about kiwis? Yes, they're green and delicious, but are you aware of the plethora of health benefits these tasty fruits offer?
By Echo Surina
Are you going to end this meal with a hug -- or perhaps a kiss? If so, you'll need a superhero to fight that villain in your mouth: Bacteria. Do parsley and mint fit the bill?
By Debra Ronca
Taking good care of your teeth, gums and mouth is a given, but what does water have to do with it?
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Can't get enough of your favorite canned soda? Maybe you'll drink your last after you read what it's doing to your mouth and insides.
By Beth Brindle
Pasta is one of the quintessential comfort foods. It's delicious, filling and easy to chew -- which may be why it's a great meal for someone with toothaches or recovering from oral surgery. Here are some dishes that make your mouth feel good.