by Matthew Robinson | Mar 23, 2016
FYI…This how to peel an artichoke post contains affiliate links for products we like. This means that if you click on a product link on this page, and then purchase the product, The Culinary Exchange will make a small amount of money from your...
by The Culinary Exchange | Mar 22, 2016
If you thought heating water on a stovetop was as simple as it sounds, you were wrong. No, it’s true. There are levels of heating water, and it’s a little more complex than you might think. Heating water results in a boil, but what you may not know is that...
by Matthew Robinson | Mar 16, 2016
One of my favorite things to have around the house for snacking, an impromptu meal, or just as a garnish for another dish is granola. It also goes perfectly with yogurt (find out how to make yogurt here). Granola is basically a cold cereal made out of rolled oats and...
by The Culinary Exchange | Mar 8, 2016
There’s really nothing better than getting fresh herbs from the grocery store. They’re fresh, and they make everything you cook taste just a little bit better. Consequently, few things are more frustrating than getting a fresh batch of herbs from the store...
by The Culinary Exchange | Mar 2, 2016
FYI…This post contains affiliate links for products we like. This means that if you click on a product link on this page, and then purchase the product, The Culinary Exchange will make a small amount of money from your purchase. However, we ONLY link...
by The Culinary Exchange | Feb 25, 2016
One of the things that we’ve talked about in some of our previous recipes is how to thicken sauces and soups, and what types of thickening agents you need in order to do so. But today we’re going to take a step back a bit and talk about how a thickening...