Want to cut an avocado without getting hurt? Or would you like to be able to chop an onion without crying? Chef Joshua Resnick offers cutting tips that will help you cook better food that looks professional.
Share:
More In Culture
Britney Spears' Husband Seeks Financial Support, Says in Divorce Filing Their Split Came Weeks Ago
Brtiney Spears' husband Sam Ashgari seeks financial support amid divorce filing.
One Good Thing: Chick-Fil-A Celebrates 100-Year-Old's Birthday
One Good Thing: Chick-Fil-A Celebrates 100-Year-Old's Birthday
More States May Hold Back Third Graders for Reading Scores
More States May Hold Back Third Graders for Reading Scores
'Killing It' Star Craig Robinson Is Luckily Not Afraid of Snakes as Season 2 Hits Streaming
Actor Craig Robinson spoke to Cheddar News' Azia Celestino about the hilarious new episodes that follow the entrepreneurs as they embark on a new effort to make money and achieve the American dream.
Artist and Designer Chloe Trujillo Explains How Math and Science Influence Her Inspiring Art
Artist Chloe Trujillo spoke to Cheddar News' Hena Doba about her inspiration as well as her belief that sustainability is crucial for the world.
States that Protect Transgender Health Care Now Try to Absorb Demand
States that have protected youth transgender health care are experiencing an influx of patients.
Prosecutors Weigh Second Gun Analysis in Fatal Shooting of Cinematographer by Alec Baldwin
Prosecutors have received a second expert analysis of the revolver fired in the fatal shooting of a cinematographer by Alec Baldwin on the set of a Western film in New Mexico, as they weigh whether to refile charges against the actor.
In Entertainment: 'Rust' Shooting Review, Coldplay Lawsuit & 'Barbie' Bank
From revisiting potential charges for Alec Baldwin to a Coldplay lawsuit, here's what's happening in entertainment.
Israel May Uproot Ancient Christian Mosaic Near Armageddon. Where it Could Go Next Sparks Outcry
An ancient Christian mosaic bearing an early reference to Jesus as God is at the center of a controversy that has riled archaeologists: Should the centuries-old decorated floor, which is near what's believed to be the site of the prophesied Armageddon, be uprooted and loaned to a U.S. museum that has been criticized for past acquisition practices?
