Trending on WonderHowTo: Page 2

Reviewed by: Jame Jimenez

Difficulty: Moderate Time: 90 minutes Cost: ~$8

Difficulty: Novice to Moderate Time: 15-60 minutes per repair Potential Savings: $150-$300 per avoided service call

Difficulty: Novice Time: 20 minutes Cost: ~$3

Difficulty: Novice Time: 10-15 minutes per order Cost: Save 25-50% with strategic ordering

Difficulty: Novice Time: 2-3 hours weekly for planning and prep Cost: £50 weekly for family of four

Reviewed by Julianne Ngirngir

Reviewed by Julianne Ngirngir

Difficulty: Novice Time: 20-30 minutes per hack Cost: $0-50 per technique

Reviewed by Julianne Ngirngir

Picture this: you're scrolling through TikTok when suddenly your feed is flooded with the same mesmerizing video—someone calmly assembling what looks like deconstructed sushi in a bowl. Welcome to the Emily Mariko phenomenon. In 2021, a TikToker named Emily Mariko whipped up a salmon rice bowl that would become the internet's latest obsession. Her simple leftover makeover has garnered over 40 million views and spawned countless recreations, transforming how millions think about leftovers. The...

Reviewed by Julianne Ngirngr

Reviewed by Corey Noles

Reviewed by Corey Noles

Ever wonder how to squeeze more flavor, value, and satisfaction out of your McDonald's breakfast run? Whether you're rushing to work or treating yourself to a weekend morning meal, there are clever ways to transform basic menu items into something spectacular. Former McDonald's Corporate Chef Mike Haracz has shared insider tips, and savvy customers have discovered ordering tricks that can save money while delivering better taste. These breakfast sandwich hacks range from simple substitutions to...

You know how sometimes you stumble across someone who just seems to have everything figured out? That's exactly what happened when I started noticing how Australian McDonald's customers approach their dessert orders. These folks have cracked a code that goes way beyond just knowing what's on the menu—they've figured out how to work the system to get exactly what they want, when they want it.

Difficulty: Novice Time: 10 minutes Cost: ~$5 for materials Yield/Size: Works on all screen sizes

Difficulty: Novice Time: 15 minutes Cost: Free Savings: Up to $500 annually

Difficulty: Novice Time: 2-60 minutes per recipe Cost: Free with meal plan to $6 per serving

Difficulty: Novice Time: 15-30 minutes per shopping trip Cost: Free (app download required) Annual Savings: Up to £679

Difficulty: Novice Time: 30 minutes setup, ongoing savings Cost: Free (saves £5-15 per visit)

When major tech companies start throwing around 70% discounts like confetti at a parade, you know something big is happening. The federal government, typically about as quick to embrace new technology as a turtle climbing Mount Everest, suddenly finds itself in the middle of an AI gold rush. Google is slashing 71% off its Workspace suite, OpenAI is practically giving away ChatGPT Enterprise for a symbolic $1 per agency, and Oracle is cutting 75% off its database software.

Greek yogurt has always been in my regular snack rotation. Packed with more protein than plain yogurt, it fills me up and stabilizes my energy with its low levels of carbohydrates and sugar.

We like our Egg McMuffins around here, albeit homemade with our preferred ingredients: whole wheat (or homemade sourdough) English muffins, a slice of thick Tillamook cheddar cheese, a meat, perhaps, like Canadian bacon, and finally — that perfectly-fried, perfectly-shaped egg.

I grew up in a rural town, which meant we dehydrated a lot of food. Even with a hungry family of five, there was no way that we could eat all the season's tomatoes before they molded, all the orchard's apples before they grew soft, or all the wild mushrooms we picked. And so our dehydrator was always getting a good workout.

Unlock the story of your career and life path right in the palm of your hand. In this quick tutorial, palm-reading teacher Jim Winter walks you through finding the Fate Line (Line of Saturn) and explains how its depth, length, breaks, forks, and starting point reveal changes in work, outside influences, and personal drive. Follow along to spot the Fate Line on your own hand — or a friend's — and start interpreting the subtle clues etched down the center of the palm.

Some hate the idea of sashimi, but others love it. If you love sushi, this is the dish for you. It's a Japanese meal of bite-sized raw fish, usually eaten with soy sauce and horseradish paste. And sashimi can be a very simple dish to create, but there are essential things to learn about cutting the fish fillet, so check out these tips.

There's an ongoing debate about whether or not it's safe or even desirable to rinse meat before cooking it. Many fall into the anti-rinsing camp, saying that it's not effective at dislodging bacteria, especially on poultry, as we've discussed before. Meanwhile, some argue that rinsing certain meats, like bacon, can rinse away excess surface salt and may reduce shrinkage — though evidence is strictly anecdotal.

Many people rely on the date printed on an egg carton to decide when to toss the dozen, but sell‑by and best‑by dates are quality guidelines — not safety deadlines. If you've been pitching eggs solely because of the date on the carton, you may be wasting perfectly good food.

People will go to amazing lengths to make a grilled cheese sandwich. They'll use irons, waffle makers, or whatever appliance gets hot enough to marry golden, crisp bread with oozy, molten cheese.

Does your kitchen smell like a landfill? Try these simple steps to clean out the culprit. This video will show you how to clean a garbage disposal safely.

I'm not a big fan of single-use tools, especially ones that aren't used particularly often. I'm especially not a big fan of seldom-used single-use tools that take up a large amount of space.

Slime is a favorite hands-on activity that doubles as a fun way to explore basic chemistry. In this guide, you'll learn three different slime recipes, each featured in its own Science Bob video and using a unique method — from simple starch slime to advanced polymer chemistry.

Want to show all your foodie friends that you're really in the know? Then it's time to master the art of making edible dirt. Chefs are finding ways to dry, char, and combine various foodstuffs to give the appearance of actual dirt — only with a rich, savory taste.

There are countless methods and cleaners for eliminating stubborn stains from clothing, carpets, and furniture. But completely removing every last trace of a stain doesn't require an arsenal of chemical cleaners or repeated cycles in the washing machine. Most stains can disappear in a matter of minutes with a dose of alcohol.

Whether it's April Fool's Day or just another Monday that needs a laugh, this self-expanding shaving cream bomb prank is guaranteed to deliver the mess — and the comedy. With just a few cheap supplies, you can rig up a surprise explosion of shaving cream in someone's room, office, or right under their feet.

The gag reflex is a natural defense mechanism that can be triggered by various stimuli, including dental procedures, certain smells, or even the anticipation of gagging. While it's protective, an overactive gag reflex can be problematic. Recent studies have explored acupressure techniques as potential methods to manage and suppress this reflex.

Skip the drive-thru — you can fry up KFC-style Nashville Hot Chicken at home in less time than it takes to find out whether it's still on the menu.

Instant ramen has been popular in the States for decades, and restaurants that serve the real thing in any variety you can imagine have been popping up everywhere in the last few years. But you don't have to go out or cook all day to have a gourmet ramen experience.

Looking for a visual, easy-to-carry magic trick that you can pull off anywhere — even at a bar? You only need two ordinary rubber bands and some practice to perform the legendary Crazy Man's Handcuffs illusion. In this trick, one rubber band seems to magically pass through the other right before your spectator's eyes — no gimmicks, setup, or sleeves required.