We love the idea of building a dish-drying rack into an upper cabinet. We especially love this design, which provides a seamless stainless steel backsplash and countertop below the cabinet.
• Read the full post at Apartment Therapy
We love the idea of building a dish-drying rack into an upper cabinet. We especially love this design, which provides a seamless stainless steel backsplash and countertop below the cabinet.
• Read the full post at Apartment Therapy
Candied bacon fudge! What a mix! This plus simple ways to improve your cooking, some budget (yet still luxurious) gifts for cooks, and the easiest pasta ever. Read on for the top ten posts published this past week!
15. How Should I Adjust Recipes to Allow for Salted Butter?
14. December Cooking: What Do You Want to Eat Right Now?
13. A Fresh Kitchen Makeover for Only $400
12. Food Gift We’d Love to Receive: Whipped Brandy Butter
11. Holiday Gift Guide: 10 Kitchen Basics Under $25
We have been big fans of Ashley Ann’s photography and charming design sense for a while now. So when we saw that she was remodeling her kitchen we had to get a sneak peek. She graciously shared some photos and the story. Here’s a look at how she and her husband remodeled their kitchen for under $500, along with some of the cost-saving tips that let them do it for so little.
Greg just wrote to us to share his kitchen remodel, and we were totally and completely smitten. Yes, this remodel of his 83-year-old Los Angeles home took 905 days (give or take), which is a long time to be washing dishes in the bathtub. But when you see these photos we think you’ll agree that it was worth it.
Are you thinking about baking up some holiday gifts for friends and coworkers? Even a loaf of bread can be such a warm and thoughtful gift — especially if it’s dressed up all snazzy. And we have something to help you with that part of it, courtesy of reader Cameron, who blogs at Cottage Industrialist. She has printable tags for all your baked gifts and good things!
We were recently introduced to the hand-carved woodwork of British artist-maker Nic Webb, and we were just blown away.
December is a strange month for cooks. On the one hand, it seems like the only food in the news is holiday related: Food gifts like caramels and fudge, and holiday sweets, like Christmas cookies and fruitcake. On the other hand, cooks cannot live by cookies alone. Dinner must be made! What do you cook this time of year, this time sandwiched between Thanksgiving and gingerbread houses?
Yesterday we told you about a great source for beautiful clay pots, and some of you wondered what you would cook in such pots. Well, dry heirlooms beans are one wonderful thing to cook in a clay pot, and as you know, we are huge fans of beans. They’re complex and delicious, filling and inexpensive. But then, some of you also frequently email us and ask us how to cook them! Here’s one such email, from reader Jeff in Columbus, and a description of the absolutely dead easy, foolproof way we’ve been cooking our beans lately.