If you value your cookies' quality, you'll skip the foil.
Flexible, durable, moisture-proof, and grease-proof, aluminum foil is most often used in the kitchen. But foil can do so much more! Keep this multitasking treasure on hand, and you'll always have a quick fix for ironing, crafting, or even heavy lifting. Keep reading to discover more interesting and unusual ways to use aluminum foil for more than storing leftovers.
Here's the correct way to recycle aluminum foil, as well as some smart ways to reuse and repurpose it.
If you're like most people, you grew up using aluminum foil. Your mom used it for cooking, to wrap your sandwiches for school and to store left-overs at home. You probably still use aluminum foil in
We know aluminum in deodorant is bad for us, but how much aluminum do we actually absorb when we, say, cook a baked potato in foil on the grill?
A viral photo showed what looked like aluminum foil around a house that survived a blaze. It isn't what it seems.
If you’re a fan of pretty, shiny things, then you’re going to love this collection of crafts. It's a great way to repurpose aluminum foil and use it to cre
In a lot of cases, parchment paper and aluminum foil are interchangeable. Both can be used to line baking sheets to prevent food from sticking to the pan (and make clean-up easier), but I always have both in my kitchen because parchment paper can do things that foil cannot, and vice versa. And, though we have fairly extensive guides on both kinds of kitchen roll, there are some general guidelines that can help you choose between the two.
If your paper shredder has gotten a little dull, try this quick and inexpensive fix: Run a couple of sheets of aluminum foil through.