Most of us grab leftovers from the fridge without a second thought. Reheating food feels harmless, especially when you're ...

Everyone loves the speed of a microwave, but some shortcuts are not worth the mess, weird flavors, or actual fire risk.

I cooked frozen fries six ways — including oven-baking, air-frying, microwave jump-starting, and combination methods — and ...

I searched through my kitchen cabinets and found several surprising items that could be releasing microplastics into my meals ...

To prevent explosions, never heat sealed containers. Instead, cover food loosely with wax or parchment paper, a ceramic plate ...

The Pyrex Freshlock glass food storage container set is a non-toxic, airtight, and leakproof way to keep your food fresh for ...

Microwaves conveniently reheat food, but not everything should go in the appliance. Cardboard, for one, can sometimes be ...

By clicking a retailer link you consent to third-party cookies that track your onward journey. This enables W? to receive an ...

Items like foil, sealed containers, Styrofoam, plastics, dry sponges, peppers, and cardboard can spark fires, release ...

Violations marked as priority contribute directly to the elimination, prevention or reduction in the hazards associated with ...

Microplastics can leach into food through various mechanisms, so what about the microwave? I asked a professor of public health and a toxicologist about the risks and how to nuke safely in 2025.

Despite all the negative talk about how it harms our health – almost everyone has one at home. So what are the facts, and what are the myths? Let’s set the record straight. In recent years, the ...