Spread Cheer With Holiday Cooking Not Illness
If you’re cooking for friends and family this holiday season, it’s important to make sure you’re not spreading bacteria that can cause harmful foodborne illnesses.
If you’re cooking for friends and family this holiday season, it’s important to make sure you’re not spreading bacteria that can cause harmful foodborne illnesses.
It’s the start of the new school year, which means new teachers, a bunch of homework assignments and the never-ending dilemma of what to include to make a healthy and safe school lunch.
A new study from the U.S. Department of Agriculture shows that when it comes to handwashing before meals, consumers are failing to properly clean their hands 97 percent of the time.
Having the right kitchen equipment will make your life easier when practicing four food safety steps: clean, separate, cook and chill.
Give the gift of love and good health this Valentine’s Day. The South Carolina Department of Health and Environmental Control wants you to swap the candy and cupcakes for healthier alternatives this holiday. (WITH RECIPES)
This recipe is one of my favorites from my mother’s recipe box. She always made these sandwiches for church dinners.
As we have gone back to cold weather, how about some comfort food?
Karen was home sick several days last week and wanted chicken soup. After looking at several recipes, I put this version together and it turned out pretty well. Actually, Keith had three bowls at one sitting —and Keith is the Mikey of our family.
Ready for another beverage recipe? This is my all-time favorite punch. I’ve been making it for 30 plus years now.