Nick Balla and Cortney Burns of San Francisco's Bar Tartine share a clever way to make good use of a morning mishap.

These folks should be permanently banned from the kitchen.

Have a stubborn mess in your pot or pan after searing (or burning) food? These are the 3 best ways to erase stains, residues, and burnt food from cookware.

Look, I'm no cook. My mom wasn't, and I'm not. Thus, there are many burnt pans in my world. The cook around here is the Mr. and he gets super annoyed when

This stuff will churn our stomach.

MyFridgeFood - Fix Burnt Rice

Continually putting off cleaning these items around your house can actually be very dangerous.

GET THEM OUT OF HERE.

Ugh. The other day I walked away from a pot of sautéing onions for all of two minutes (okay, maybe more like 10 minutes), and came back to find this blackened, burned-on mess. Not only was my soup recipe ruined, I worried that my enameled pan was, too. Happily, the method I'll show you here not only saved my pot, it kept me from having to soak it for hours, or worse, risk ruining the enamel with an abrasive scrub. All that's needed is one secret weapon I already had in my kitchen.