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Give dad the Gordon Ramsay edge with HexClad cookware on sale for Father's Day

Give dad the Gordon Ramsay edge with HexClad cookware on sale for Father's Day

Yahoo15 hours ago

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This Father's Day, give dad HexClad cookware – the same hybrid pans used by celebrity chef and restaurateur Gordon Ramsay. From June 6 until June 16, you can take advantage of HexClad's Father's Day sale and save up to 43% off.
Dad can whip up incredible meals with cookware that offers the searing power of stainless steel and the easy cleanup of nonstick. He'll be inspired to create his own delicious masterpieces, perhaps even experimenting with unique Bite of Fox recipes like PB&J Chicken Wings or Gordon Ramsay's Po Boy Sandwich.
Find the perfect gift for dad this Father's Day during the HexClad sale that he can use to create chef-inspired creations from Bite of Fox.
Original price: $783.99
This set features seven chef's knives with green pakkawood handles that are made of Japanese Damascus steel. They are beautiful, functional and the perfect chef's knife. The set comes with a magnetic walnut knife block to securely hold each knife and maintain sharpness without dulling blades.
Original price: $532
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This hyhrid fry pan set comes with everything your dad needs for a total upgrade of his kitchen cookware. The set includes eight, ten and 12-inch fry pans with corresponding lids to create a symphony of delicious entrées.
Here Are The Best Deals On Amazon This Father's Day
Original price: $99
HexClad's walnut cutting board is made from beautiful walnut wood that gives off a pleasant aroma and is naturally resistant to absorbing food odors. Use it for your food prep or as a serving board for your beautiful creations. It comes in medium, large and extra-large sizes.
Original price: $258
The Grillfather Bundle is an eight-piece barbecue tool set that has everything dad needs for grilling perfect steaks and veggies. The set includes a hybrid barbecue grill pan featuring perforations to infuse protein or veggies with the grill's smoky flavor.
Original price: $268
This Pizza Lovers' bundle includes HexClad's easy-to-use hybrid pizza steel featuring quick-heating hybrid technology for perfectly crispy crusts in the oven or on the grill. The bundle also comes with a rocking pizza slicer, server and cutting board that doubles as a serving piece.
Original price: $358
HexClad's steak lover bundle is the perfect choice if your dad loves serving steaks. The set comes with four rustic Acacia Bistecca Plates and HexClad's limited-edition Japanese Damascus Steel Master Steak Knives. These knives feature ebony-hued handles and slice through steak like butter.
These stainless-steel bowls feature a patented vacuum-seal lid to store food from the counter to the fridge and keep your food fresh for up to three times longer. You can mix and store everything in the same bowl.
This large frying pan has a spacious surface area big enough to handle several tasks. This pan features HexClad's revolutionary hybrid technology, combining stainless steel and its TerraBond ceramic nonstick for the ultimate sear and easy clean-up. It is oven-safe to 900°F. You can also buy the pan bundled with its tempered glass lid.
12 Father's Day Gifts For The Dad Who Loves To Cook (And Eat)
Use the 10-inch pan to fry up some of those smaller ingredients. This pan has everything you love about the 12-inch pan, but it is small enough to take on sautéing or simmering jobs. This pan is also available bundled with its lid.
This nine-piece utensil set from HexClad has everything dad needs to help him make those Bite of Fox creations, including a big basting spoon and fish spatula. All the utensils are made of high-grade stainless steel and high-temperature-resistant silicone with a gunmetal finish. They can withstand temperatures up to 450°F and are dishwasher-safe.
This eight-inch hybrid frying pan is perfect for taking care of smaller sautéing needs. The pan uses HexClad's hybrid technology, combining stainless steel and non-stick design to give you the perfect, even cook every time.
Dad can try out his new cookware, making these delicious recipes that will show off his culinary expertise. Bite of Fox has everything he needs to execute even the more complicated dishes with ingredients, step-by-step instructions and even a video.
Gordon Ramsay's Po-Boy sandwich uses crispy black drum, caramelized onions and homemade remoulade to create a New Orleans classic. The fish is crisped in a batter of Louisiana fish fry and is topped with homemade shoestring fries to give this sandwich an authentic taste. Here are the ingredients, a step-by-step recipe and a video for making Gordon Ramsay's Po Boy Sandwich.
This easy and cheesy Cheeseburger Casserole recipe ditches the bread and instead incorporates eggs, heavy cream and a whole pound of bacon to create a keto-friendly dish. Find the ingredients you need and how to cook this weeknight winner.
Learn how to create these PB&J Chicken Wings for a unique and flavorful dish that combines the flavors of a classic peanut butter and jelly sandwich. The recipe uses a smoky chili-lime rub and a sticky peanut butter and strawberry glaze for a balanced finish. Get step-by-step instructions and a video on how to create this masterpiece and more at Bite of Fox.
This grilled cheese with breakfast sausage skillet sandwich uses American and mozzarella cheese that is melted over sausage and spinach. This grilled cheese sandwich recipe is simple, quick and easy to make with only a handful of ingredients. Learn how to make it Bite of Fox.
For more deals, visit www.foxnews.com/deals
Dad can make these soft, golden pretzel bites that are served with a rich and creamy beer cheese dip with step-by-step instruction at Bite of Fox. The dough is a classic pretzel-style boil in baking soda water recipe. The larger-infused cheese sauce is sharpened with a touch of Dijon mustard and Worcestershire.Original article source: Give dad the Gordon Ramsay edge with HexClad cookware on sale for Father's Day

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TVLine's Performers of the Week: Matthew Goode and Chloe Pirrie
TVLine's Performers of the Week: Matthew Goode and Chloe Pirrie

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  • Yahoo

TVLine's Performers of the Week: Matthew Goode and Chloe Pirrie

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Gibson's pained face communicated all of the heartbreak that the disappeared child's parents should have, but couldn't, feel. 'The gods are full of tricks,' Ruby sniffed, referring to the tyke's absence and Conrad's new, benign fate. Gibson's work peaked as an emphatic Ruby finally convinced her Doctor 'there's another world,' and in it lives 'a little girl, and she's beautiful. Her name's Poppy.' —Matt Webb Mitovich Some actors simply have a gift when it comes time to shed tears — we previously ran a list of TV's best weepers, in fact — and Martha Millan certainly possesses that talent. During The Cleaning Lady's Season 4 finale (now a series finale), Millan put that skill on display in an emotional confrontation between Fiona and ADA Joel Herman, in which Fiona begged Joel to understand the sacrifices Thony had made for her family. 'She was willing to scrub toilets by my side to keep her son breathing,' Fiona recalled, Millan's face suddenly etched with pain. 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Michelin restaurant guide ‘racist and Eurocentric'
Michelin restaurant guide ‘racist and Eurocentric'

Yahoo

time2 hours ago

  • Yahoo

Michelin restaurant guide ‘racist and Eurocentric'

The Michelin restaurant guide is racist, Eurocentric and elitist, academics are claiming. The famous guide, first published by the French tyre company in 1900, now covers more than 30 countries and has racked up sales of more than 30 million copies. Its rating system of stars – one star for high quality cooking, two for excellence, and the celebrated three stars for exceptional cuisine – are coveted by restaurateurs across the world. Many cooks regard it as the ultimate honour and starred chefs, such as Gordon Ramsay and Heston Blumenthal, have often become celebrities in their own right. In the most recent version of the Great Britain and Ireland guide, which contains 1,147 restaurants, 220 are starred, including the first Greek restaurant to be awarded one, an AngloThai eatery and a Korean restaurant. Two West African restaurants in London's Fitzrovia were awarded stars in 2024. But despite some variety within the guides, critics argue that Michelin's approach is generally 'parochial' and that it ignores 'huge swathes of the world'. These omissions may be down to racism, suggests Tulasi Srinivas, a professor of anthropology, religion and transnational studies at Emerson College, in Boston. 'There is no Michelin Guide in India, one of the world's greatest and oldest cuisines, or in Africa with its multiplicity of cultural flavours. Perhaps a side of racism with the boeuf bourguignon?' she wrote in a blog on the website The Conversation. Instead of promoting restaurants in other parts of the world, she criticises the 'inherently elitist' guide for celebrating 'obscure' European gastronomic processes such as 'fire cooking' in Stockholm and 'molecular gastronomy' in Spain. 'Despite a movement to decolonise food by rethinking colonial legacies of power and extractive ways of eating, Michelin has derived its stellar reputation primarily from reviewing metropolitan European cuisine,' she said. Michelin Guide expansion into new regions is often funded by local tourism boards or governments, with Thailand, for example, paying more than £3 million for the guide to rank restaurants in Bangkok. The professor said this arrangement amounts to a 'shakedown' - stars in return for cash. Other academics describe the Michelin Guide as the 'gatekeeper' of fine dining, focusing on white, Eurocentric restaurants and controlling the styles of cuisine that are worth paying a premium for. Zeena Feldman, a professor of digital culture at King's College London, compared food influencers' reviews on social media to the Michelin Guide and concluded that the former gave a voice to 'under-represented cuisines' from different parts of the world. 'Culturally and economically, Instagram food criticism is a lot more inclusive than Michelin,' she said in a separate blog on The Conversation website. But supporters of the guide hit back. Chris Watson, a former Michelin Guide inspector who runs an HR consultancy, dismissed claims of racism and said there will always be an element of exclusivity to dining guides that rate restaurants. 'Michelin has introduced a 'Bib Gourmand' award representing value for money experiences in dining, and there are currently over 3,200 of these across Michelin Guides globally,' he said. 'It also introduced the green star, in 2020, to celebrate restaurants which utilise 100 per cent local ingredients - so far from elitist. And there are a multitude of Indian restaurants across the globe which have been awarded the star accolades. Hardly, racist.' A Michelin Guide spokeswoman said: 'The Michelin Guide evaluates all cuisines according to five universal criteria, without quotas or Eurocentric favouritism. Its expansion beyond Europe has led it to be present today in more than 60 destinations worldwide, from Mexico to Thailand, via Brazil and Turkey. 'The Guide celebrates the richness and diversity of culinary cultures by highlighting more than 200 styles of cuisine, the result of rigorous inspections carried out by inspectors from over 30 nationalities. 'Trésind Studio, the first Indian restaurant in Dubai awarded three Michelin stars, El Califa de León, a Michelin-starred Taquería in Mexico, the famous hawker centres of Singapore, and the kebab shops of Istanbul are all examples that perfectly illustrate this ambition: to celebrate universal culinary excellence, without borders. 'This diversity is also reflected in the wide range of price points among Michelin-selected restaurants. For example, some starred establishments in France offer three-course menus for less than 40 euros (£34), while some starred restaurants in Asia serve dishes for under 10 dollars (£7.40).' Broaden your horizons with award-winning British journalism. Try The Telegraph free for 1 month with unlimited access to our award-winning website, exclusive app, money-saving offers and more.

TikTok influencer targeted with criticism after viral video about 'unchic' fashion choices sparks backlash
TikTok influencer targeted with criticism after viral video about 'unchic' fashion choices sparks backlash

Fox News

time4 hours ago

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TikTok influencer targeted with criticism after viral video about 'unchic' fashion choices sparks backlash

Lifestyle influencer Tara Langdale talked to Fox News Digital about how she received hurtful messages from critics after a not-so-serious fashion post describing what she views as "unchic" went viral, spawning a cascade of events that made her apolitical post a victim of attacks. The self-described stay-at-home working mom amassed some 250,000 views and found herself on the receiving end of some hate after an April 7 TikTok of her seated, drinking from a wine glass with nicely done hair, gold jewelry and manicured nails as she skimmed through a list of "unchic" fashion sins. Tattoos, Lululemon, baggy denim, camouflage and visible panty lines were just a few that made part one of Langdale's controversial "unchic" list, which drew backlash from seething critics who called her out with a political twist. "Voting for Trump is unchic," one said. "To her, privilege = chic. Hope this helps!" said another. A third said, "just say you're a republican and go lmao," while a slew of commenters took exception to her tattoo stance and ranted about classism. The video even caught The Guardian's attention, prompting an article that coined "chic" as "a shorthand for a type of conservative-coded aesthetic" and spoke of the "rigid and airbrushed" looks of Trump allies, sch as Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem and White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt. Though Langdale diddles cribe herself as conservative when speaking to Fox News Digital, she insists not everything is about politics. "When I get dressed in the morning, I'm not thinking about my political party and how I should dress to showcase that," Langdale said. "I think conservativism is more of culture, religion – all of those things go into your conservativist mindset. Now, if you're talking about conservative style of dress… that's also going to be more like religion and culture," she went on. "Of course, if I'm going to church on Sunday, I'm dressing very conservative. I'm going to keep it classy, but if you see me in the street in my regular day-to-day, I am not at all conservative. I would never consider my style to be conservative. But am I conservative? Absolutely, so I can differentiate the two. I know that the internet has a hard time doing that." Langdale addressed the politicized dogma, saying she doesn't understand why TikTok users jumped to conclusions about "conservative" or "Republican makeup" as they did. "Because I'm blonde, because I have more of a natural look about me, I'm not fully glammed all the time… I'm really not sure how that makes me appear conservative, but, again, I just think when people don't agree with what you say, they have to find a way to discredit you, and that's just an easy tactic," she continued. At the same time, Langdale pushed back against the idea of her video implying that people too poor to afford expensive items are automatically "unchic," and pointed to brand-name items like athletic apparel brand Lululemon, Apple Watches and Golden Goose sneakers – all of which can be pricey – as evidence pointing to the contrary. "Just keep in mind that money talks and wealth whispers, and I don't know any wealthy people that are wearing Gucci across their chest," she said in her original post. Langdale explained that the TikTok trend of users showcasing "things I find incredibly chic" grabbed her attention as they began circulating on the app. She found them "pretentious and off-putting," so she felt compelled to take her own stab at the video. "Of course, my video came off as pretentious and off-putting as well, but it felt like a certain level of cringe for me, and I don't like to personally attack anybody on social media, so I wouldn't go after a specific creator. I just kind of wanted to hop on the trend… so that was my initial, 'Why I created the video.'" Langdale shared that her direct messages on the platform have been "insane" with threats and comments about her family since the video went viral. "It does make you step back and take a pause," she shared. "Like, is this really worth it for how crazy people react? And I would never want to put my family in danger, but I think a lot of it is just the keyboard pirates that are just back there behind their computer typing whatever they can to try to get more likes in the comments," Langdale added.

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