From Left: Sara Lee. Neilson Barnard / Staff / Getty Images.
Everyone has their go-to way to customize a grilled cheese—whether it's spreading on jam or adding your favorite veggies. The BHG Test Kitchen has experimented with quite a few recipes over the years, and we’ve picked up even more grilled cheese hacks from chefs and on social media that have upgraded our sandwich game along the way. (Why haven’t we been using grilled halloumi all along, by the way?!)
The latest pro tip came from an unexpected place—and it involves a hot take on the best bread for grilled cheese that you probably would have never predicted.
Since fall 2022, Tyler Florence has been taking time out from his schedule as a restauranteur and host of The Great Food Truck Race to co-host the Two Dudes in a Kitchen podcast with his pal Wells Adams, who rose to fame as the bartender on Bachelor in Paradise and is now the host of Hulu’s Best in Dough.
The “Cheesy Goodness” episode of the duo’s podcast focuses solely on a topic that always makes us melt. You guessed it: Grilled cheese.
To kick it off, Florence took us on a culinary tour of grilled cheese variations, like French croque monsieur and madame, Welsh rarebit, Venezuelan arepa de queso, Australian “tiger toast,” and Italian panini.
“The idea of cheese and bread is not an American thing necessarily, although I think we do it very well,” he says.
So how do you make a “really good grilled cheese,” according to Florence? By making wise choices in the following categories.
A nonstick or cast-iron skillet is a common choice for cooking grilled cheeses, but Florence gets frustrated by this since it can only crank out one sandwich at a time.
To make grilled cheese sandwiches for a crowd, Florence
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In the arc of an Irish gardening year, May is the month of magical things. The first rose. The first swallow. The first properly hot day. The first beech tree in full leaf. The first sighting of wisteria in magnificent lilac bloom, draping itself languidly against a high, sunny wall. As nature flashes its brilliant feathers, it’s also our last real opportunity before summer finally arrives to make a substantial difference to our gardens or allotments, whether that’s filling them with fast-growing annuals to provide plenty of homegrown produce for the months ahead, planting up spectacular summer containers, or fine-tuning flower borders for maximum impact. With all of this in mind, here’s a handy little to-do list to help you stay on course.
With the first official day of summer only a few weeks away, the editors at BHG have been gathering warm-weather essentials in anticipation for the months ahead—and we're sharing them with you! Prep for summer entertaining with suggestions from our home and food editors, including a genius charcuterie board that comes with compartments for all your favorite meats and cheeses. Spruce up your summer tablescape with checkered linen napkins, or take the party on-the-go with a padded cooler bag that's perfect for picnics.
If you love something, make it flat—that’s how the saying goes, right? When it comes to flat croissants, at least, that’s definitely the case. We all know (and love) the classic flaky croissant, but bakeries and home chefs have taken the pastry to new heights (or lows?) by flattening it and frying it to make it even crispier.
It's that time of year when we're summer dreaming, especially about our summer gardens. Choosing which starters and seeds to invest in can be a bit overwhelming, no matter how seasoned you are at it.
You will be amazed to discover the natural wonders hidden in your garden plants whose leaves offer unique benefits when crushed and smelled. See what these unbelievable benefits these plants bring to the table!
Today we’re exploring more of Jay Sifford‘s lesser-seen back garden. We’ve toured and featured the award-winning landscape designer’s immaculate stylized meadow front garden, but now we’re wondering why the blooming bogs at the back of his home aren’t getting more attention.
It’s always a treat when award-winning landscape designer Jay Sifford sends in photos of his fabulous home garden in the mountains of North Carolina. Today, we have an extra-special treat:
When selecting plants for chameleons, it is important that you choose specimens that are non toxic and also act as a mode where these pets can climb and have some fun!