Latest news with #midnight
CNET
5 days ago
- CNET
Father's Day Deal: This All-in-One Kitchen Appliance Can Do Everything and It's 17% Off Now
When I first tried out the Chefman Everything Maker, I was predicting it to be a bit of a novelty. What I got was a genuinely useful, space-saving kitchen sidekick that's now part of my daily cooking routine. It's compact, clever and capable of making just about everything from waffles and paninis to pizza and eggs, all without taking up half the counter. The $59.99 price tag on the Chefman website already feels like a steal for what it does. Which is, well, everything. But right now, you can get the Everything Maker in colors midnight or concrete for 17% off on Amazon, bringing the price down to just $50. Too often, all-in-one kitchen appliances end up doing a lot of things poorly instead of doing one thing well. And, because some models have a lot of components, they can be a nightmare to clean. But the Everything Maker quickly won me over. The nonstick cooking surfaces heat up quickly and clean off with minimal effort (a serious win in my book). I've made crispy hash browns, gooey grilled cheese, breakfast sandwiches and perfectly golden pancakes -- all in one compact machine. And it's not just a breakfast tool. I've used it for late-night quesadillas and quick lunches more times than I can count in the past few weeks. The design is intuitive, easy to store upright (although I rarely put it away) and surprisingly durable. No extra bells and whistles here. It's just a well-made, easy-to-use appliance that works every time. Hey, did you know? CNET Deals texts are free, easy and save you money. How I use my Everything Maker Macy Meyer/CNET The Chefman Everything Maker lives up to its name by offering a versatile, all-in-one cooking solution that fits easily on a countertop. With a 12-inch nonstick cooking surface and a slim, compact design, it's well-suited for small kitchens or anyone looking to simplify meal prep. I've found it particularly convenient for cooking breakfast foods like eggs and pancakes with the lid open, then switching to grilled sandwiches or quesadillas with the lid closed. It also heats quickly and evenly, reaching up to 428°F (220°C), which is enough for searing, sautéing or even light grilling. I made a summer flatbread (with burrata, pesto and prosciutto) over the weekend and used the Everything Maker to lightly sear some peaches to add as a topping. They came out perfectly. Cleanup is another strong point. The nonstick surface wipes down easily after use -- no scrubbing or soaking required -- which has made it a reliable go-to for quick weekday meals. The Everything Maker also comes with a digital cookbook featuring 16 chef-crafted recipes, which I've used as inspiration for trying new dishes beyond my usual routine. While it doesn't replace every kitchen tool, the Everything Maker handles a surprising variety of tasks in a compact footprint. A thoughtful and affordable gift for Father's Day (and beyond) If you're looking for a gift for the dad who loves breakfast (or just appreciates a good gadget), the Chefman Everything Maker hits that sweet spot of fun and functional. At $60, it's already reasonably priced even without the discount. But the $50 deal on Amazon is quite the steal, considering it's the kind of gift that actually gets used and will keep getting used. While the Everything Maker isn't on sale on the Chefman website currently, it's still worth checking Chefman's website from time to time. They run promotions regularly (in fact, my favorite Obliterator Blender is 20% off right now). My buying advice Whether you're shopping for a Father's Day gift or just want to level up your own cuisine game, the Chefman Everything Maker is a surprisingly versatile little appliance. Even at full price, it offers solid value and delivers big on convenience, but for just $50, you really can't beat the value. If you're looking for other useful, fun gifts for your favorite hostess or the chef in your life, here are our favorite kitchen gifts under $50.
CNET
6 days ago
- CNET
This All-in-One Kitchen Appliance Can Do Just About Everything. And It's 17% Off Right Now
When I first tried out the Chefman Everything Maker, I was predicting it to be a bit of a novelty. What I got was a genuinely useful, space-saving kitchen sidekick that's now part of my daily cooking routine. It's compact, clever and capable of making just about everything from waffles and paninis to pizza and eggs, all without taking up half the counter. The $59.99 price tag on the Chefman website already feels like a steal for what it does. Which is, well, everything. But right now, you can get the Everything Maker in colors midnight or concrete for 17% off on Amazon, bringing the price down to just $50. Too often, all-in-one kitchen appliances end up doing a lot of things poorly instead of doing one thing well. And, because some models have a lot of components, they can be a nightmare to clean. But the Everything Maker quickly won me over. The nonstick cooking surfaces heat up quickly and clean off with minimal effort (a serious win in my book). I've made crispy hash browns, gooey grilled cheese, breakfast sandwiches and perfectly golden pancakes -- all in one compact machine. And it's not just a breakfast tool. I've used it for late-night quesadillas and quick lunches more times than I can count in the past few weeks. The design is intuitive, easy to store upright (although I rarely put it away) and surprisingly durable. No extra bells and whistles here. It's just a well-made, easy-to-use appliance that works every time. Hey, did you know? CNET Deals texts are free, easy and save you money. How I use my Everything Maker Macy Meyer/CNET The Chefman Everything Maker lives up to its name by offering a versatile, all-in-one cooking solution that fits easily on a countertop. With a 12-inch nonstick cooking surface and a slim, compact design, it's well-suited for small kitchens or anyone looking to simplify meal prep. I've found it particularly convenient for cooking breakfast foods like eggs and pancakes with the lid open, then switching to grilled sandwiches or quesadillas with the lid closed. It also heats quickly and evenly, reaching up to 428°F (220°C), which is enough for searing, sautéing or even light grilling. I made a summer flatbread (with burrata, pesto and prosciutto) over the weekend and used the Everything Maker to lightly sear some peaches to add as a topping. They came out perfectly. Cleanup is another strong point. The nonstick surface wipes down easily after use -- no scrubbing or soaking required -- which has made it a reliable go-to for quick weekday meals. The Everything Maker also comes with a digital cookbook featuring 16 chef-crafted recipes, which I've used as inspiration for trying new dishes beyond my usual routine. While it doesn't replace every kitchen tool, the Everything Maker handles a surprising variety of tasks in a compact footprint. A thoughtful and affordable gift for Father's Day (and beyond) If you're looking for a gift for the dad who loves breakfast (or just appreciates a good gadget), the Chefman Everything Maker hits that sweet spot of fun and functional. At $60, it's already reasonably priced even without the discount. But the $50 deal on Amazon is quite the steal, considering it's the kind of gift that actually gets used and will keep getting used. While the Everything Maker isn't on sale on the Chefman website currently, it's still worth checking Chefman's website from time to time. They run promotions regularly (in fact, my favorite Obliterator Blender is 20% off right now). My buying advice Whether you're shopping for a Father's Day gift or just want to level up your own cuisine game, the Chefman Everything Maker is a surprisingly versatile little appliance. Even at full price, it offers solid value and delivers big on convenience, but for just $50, you really can't beat the value. If you're looking for other useful, fun gifts for your favorite hostess or the chef in your life, here are our favorite kitchen gifts under $50.
New York Times
10-05-2025
- Sport
- New York Times
Connections: Sports Edition hints for May 10, 2025, puzzle No. 229
Need help with today's Connections: Sports Edition puzzle? You've come to the right place. Welcome to Connections: Sports Edition Coach — a spot to gather clues and discuss (and share) scores. A quick public service announcement before we continue: The bottom of this article includes one answer in each of the four categories. So if you want to solve the board hint-free, we recommend you play before continuing. Advertisement You can access Saturday's game here. Game No. 229's difficulty: 3 out of 5 Scroll below for one answer in each of the four categories. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Yellow: SAFE Green: ALLEGIANT Blue: AMERICAN Purple: LEVIS The next puzzle will be available at midnight in your time zone. Thanks for playing — and share your scores in the comments! (Illustration: John Bradford / The Athletic)
USA Today
27-03-2025
- Entertainment
- USA Today
Taylor Tomlinson's late-night show 'After Midnight' canceled after 2 seasons
Taylor Tomlinson's late-night show 'After Midnight' canceled after 2 seasons After two seasons on the air, Taylor Tomlinson's late-night game show "After Midnight" is going dark. The CBS talk show, which filled the network's 12:30 a.m. slot following James Corden's 2023 departure from "The Late Late Show," will air its series finale in June, a year and a half after the program's January 2024 debut. Although "After Midnight" was renewed for a third season, Tomlinson is departing the show to focus on her stand-up comedy career. "Hosting 'After Midnight' has genuinely been the experience of a lifetime, and I'll be forever grateful for the opportunity to be part of this incredible journey," Tomlinson said in a statement. "Though it was an extremely tough decision, I knew I had to return to my first passion and return to stand-up touring full-time. "I appreciate CBS, Stephen Colbert, the producers, and the entire 'After Midnight' staff and crew for all the love, support, and unforgettable memories." Fellow late-night host Stephen Colbert, who serves as an executive producer on the show, thanked CBS in a statement for its "constant support and invaluable partnership on 'After Midnight,'" as well as the show's staff for its "amazing dedication." "While we were excited and grateful for our third season to start in the fall, we respect Taylor's decision to return to stand-up full time," Colbert said. "After Midnight," which drew inspiration from the Comedy Central game show "@midnight," saw Tomlinson lead a panel of comedians through a series of arbitrary games and quizzes for points. Review: Taylor Tomlinson tries something new with 'After Midnight.' It's just OK. While the series could charm with its "occasionally chuckle-worthy and entirely inoffensive" programming, USA TODAY's TV critic Kelly Lawler called "After Midnight" a "half-baked cable timeslot filler." "It's an outright crime that CBS took its first female late-night host and gave her a crummy, cheap format," Lawler wrote. "On the outside, it seems forward-thinking, breaking free of the desk-and-couch format that has dominated the genre for decades. But what it really does is restrict Tomlinson." Tomlinson is best known for her Netflix comedy specials "Quarter-Life Crisis" and "Look at You." The comedian is currently performing on her headlining Save Me Tour, which kicked off on Jan. 30. She's set to take the stage in San Antonio on Friday. Contributing: Kelly Lawler, USA TODAY
