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Some hate the idea of sashimi, but others love it. If you love sushi, this is the dish for you. It's a Japanese meal of bite-sized raw fish, usually eaten with soy sauce and horseradish paste. And sashimi can be a very simple dish to create, but there are essential things to learn about cutting the fish fillet, so check out these tips.

There's an ongoing debate about whether or not it's safe or even desirable to rinse meat before cooking it. Many fall into the anti-rinsing camp, saying that it's not effective at dislodging bacteria, especially on poultry, as we've discussed before. Meanwhile, some argue that rinsing certain meats, like bacon, can rinse away excess surface salt and may reduce shrinkage — though evidence is strictly anecdotal.

Many people rely on the date printed on an egg carton to decide when to toss the dozen, but sell‑by and best‑by dates are quality guidelines — not safety deadlines. If you've been pitching eggs solely because of the date on the carton, you may be wasting perfectly good food.

People will go to amazing lengths to make a grilled cheese sandwich. They'll use irons, waffle makers, or whatever appliance gets hot enough to marry golden, crisp bread with oozy, molten cheese.

Does your kitchen smell like a landfill? Try these simple steps to clean out the culprit. This video will show you how to clean a garbage disposal safely.

I'm not a big fan of single-use tools, especially ones that aren't used particularly often. I'm especially not a big fan of seldom-used single-use tools that take up a large amount of space.

Slime is a favorite hands-on activity that doubles as a fun way to explore basic chemistry. In this guide, you'll learn three different slime recipes, each featured in its own Science Bob video and using a unique method — from simple starch slime to advanced polymer chemistry.

Want to show all your foodie friends that you're really in the know? Then it's time to master the art of making edible dirt. Chefs are finding ways to dry, char, and combine various foodstuffs to give the appearance of actual dirt — only with a rich, savory taste.

There are countless methods and cleaners for eliminating stubborn stains from clothing, carpets, and furniture. But completely removing every last trace of a stain doesn't require an arsenal of chemical cleaners or repeated cycles in the washing machine. Most stains can disappear in a matter of minutes with a dose of alcohol.

Whether it's April Fool's Day or just another Monday that needs a laugh, this self-expanding shaving cream bomb prank is guaranteed to deliver the mess — and the comedy. With just a few cheap supplies, you can rig up a surprise explosion of shaving cream in someone's room, office, or right under their feet.

The gag reflex is a natural defense mechanism that can be triggered by various stimuli, including dental procedures, certain smells, or even the anticipation of gagging. While it's protective, an overactive gag reflex can be problematic. Recent studies have explored acupressure techniques as potential methods to manage and suppress this reflex.

Skip the drive-thru — you can fry up KFC-style Nashville Hot Chicken at home in less time than it takes to find out whether it's still on the menu.

Instant ramen has been popular in the States for decades, and restaurants that serve the real thing in any variety you can imagine have been popping up everywhere in the last few years. But you don't have to go out or cook all day to have a gourmet ramen experience.

Looking for a visual, easy-to-carry magic trick that you can pull off anywhere — even at a bar? You only need two ordinary rubber bands and some practice to perform the legendary Crazy Man's Handcuffs illusion. In this trick, one rubber band seems to magically pass through the other right before your spectator's eyes — no gimmicks, setup, or sleeves required.

Welcome to graduation! This is your final class in Strength School — co-hosted by world record holder and supreme badass Dennis Rogers. In this episode of Scam School, you'll learn four feats of strength designed to make you look like the strongest person in the room (even if you're not).

Unlike typical waxing, which can strip your skin of moisture and cause inflammation, dryness, or ingrown hairs, sugaring is a gentler, all-natural way to remove unwanted hair. Made from sugar, lemon juice, and water, sugaring paste is free of artificial ingredients and harsh chemicals, making it ideal for sensitive skin.

Want to make your kiss unforgettable — the kind that guarantees they'll come back for more? Whether you're preparing for your first kiss with someone new or trying to reignite sparks in your current relationship, knowing how to kiss with confidence makes all the difference.

The O-ring in a coil tattoo machine might look like a small, forgettable part, but it plays a big role in how smoothly your machine runs. Positioned between the front spring and the armature bar screw, the O-ring helps maintain the correct spring tension and absorbs vibration, giving the machine a more stable and consistent performance.

If you frequently awaken in the middle of the night, trembling in terror, you might want to consider swapping sides.

The F-15 Eagle is one of the most iconic jet fighters ever, and now you can fold your own detailed paper version.

If your paper airplanes usually nosedive or stall, the Super Arrow is your fix.

This origami model hides a beautiful secret. What looks like a simple cube at first transforms, with just a few gentle twists, into a blooming paper rose.

This is no ordinary paper airplane — it's a detailed model of the legendary F-16 Fighting Falcon.

This clever time-based card trick feels like pure magic — and it's easy to learn with zero sleight of hand.

Yes, you can curl your hair using a flat iron — and it's easier than you think. With the proper technique and a rounded-edge straightener, you can create soft beach waves or glamorous Hollywood curls without switching tools. This step-by-step guide breaks down exactly how to do it, even if you've never curled your own hair before.

Want to score a free drink and blow some minds at the bar? All you need is a match, two pint glasses, and something worth stealing — like a five-dollar bill.

Removing the factory stereo from a BMW X3 doesn't require a mechanic — you just need the right tools and a little patience.

Learn to play one of the most feel-good ukulele songs ever — Jason Mraz's "I'm Yours" — arranged for baritone ukulele. These step-by-step video lessons walk you through the whole song with tabs, chord breakdowns, strumming patterns, and fingerpicking tips to help you master every section.

No need to scratch and suffer — you can calm that itch fast with a few ingredients from your kitchen or medicine cabinet. Whether it's poison ivy or poison oak, bug bites, or a mystery rash, this DIY anti-itch cream brings quick relief without a trip to the pharmacy.

Make your own magic moment with one of the easiest stage tricks ever.

We're all familiar with the sinking feeling that happens when you cruise through a recipe, only to arrive at an instruction that calls for a tool you don't have. Some of the best food hacks (and my personal favorites) exist to combat that problem. Why spend money on a kitchen tool — or worse, avoid a recipe altogether — when you could find a new way to achieve the same result?

Fall is the time for comfort foods — and what is more comforting than crusty bread slathered in melted cheese? Owning a fondue pot is both convenient and wonderful, but not all of us have the luxury of space for nonessential kitchen appliances. However, there are plenty of ways to make an absolutely delicious, lump-free fondue without the traditional equipment.

Many lazy cooks skip rinsing their grains before cooking them, but that's a big mistake for several reasons. Some grains have coatings you should rinse off to cook properly and taste good.

A sphere of clear gelatinous goo may not sound all that appetizing. But to food fad fans on social media, the raindrop cake—a soft and lightly flavored edible blob—has gone insanely viral.

Cake decorating is one of those activities that used to leave my hands sticky and my spirits dampened. No matter what I seemed to do, the final result always ended up looking like a preschool art project.

Lasagna, that layered, creamy baked pasta dish, is a lovely comfort food that's great for a crowd. But if you've ever made it, you know you're usually left with some leftover lasagna noodles. (Although that's always better than the frustration of running out of noodles while you're still making a traditional lasagna.) Still, what do you do when you're left with a bowlful of the wide ribbons?

Sad news for Rickshaw Dumpling Bar in NYC as Top Chef Master's alum Anita Lo decided not to renew her contract.

One of the best things about Christopher Nolan's Batman trilogy is how realistic he makes the caped crusader feel. Unlike the Joel Schumacher or even the Tim Burton versions, Nolan's world seems grounded in some level of scientific fact. But just how close is science to actually being able to replicate some of the Dark Knight's gadgetry?

I love making my own printed circuit boards. It really gives a professional look to a finished project, and having all the design files means I can whip up another batch whenever I need to. However, when I need to make, say, three thousand swarmbots or fill an order for a dozen PCBs, the traditional etching process can slow down the operation to a crawl.

If anybody knows how to pick a lock, it's Schuyler Towne.