
EDM for the Soul
InfoMountain.ca
Cooking doesn’t have to feel like a chore. With a few clever tricks, you can save time, reduce stress, and make your food taste better without extra effort. These simple hacks are the kind you try once and then wonder how you ever lived without them.
Forget the knife.
A regular spoon scrapes the skin off ginger cleanly and safely — especially around the curves. Zero waste, zero frustration.
If your pasta tastes bland, it’s not the sauce — it’s the water.
Heavily salted water seasons the pasta from the inside out, making every bite better.
Cold butter = flaky layers.
Grate frozen butter directly into your dough for perfect biscuits, scones, and pie crusts.
A tiny bit of water creates steam, making your eggs extra fluffy without adding milk or cream.
Warm lemons release more juice.
A quick zap softens the fruit and doubles the amount you get.
Cold onions release fewer tear‑inducing chemicals.
Pop them in the fridge for 15 minutes and chop without crying.
Run stale bread quickly under water, then bake it for 5 minutes.
It comes out warm, soft, and good as new.
One firm press loosens the skin instantly.
No more peeling tiny garlic cloves one by one.
If your sauce separates, drop in an ice cube and whisk.
The sudden temperature change brings it back together.
Trim the stems, place them in a glass of water, and cover loosely with a bag.
They’ll stay fresh for days — sometimes weeks.
Perfect for cooking.
Just pop out a cube when you need a splash for sauces or stews.
Dip the end of a wooden spoon or fork into the oil.
If bubbles form around it, the oil is ready — no thermometer needed.
Coarse salt scrubs away stuck bits without damaging the seasoning.
Rinse, dry, and oil lightly.
A quick rub with a little oil softens the leaves and removes bitterness.
Your salads will taste completely different.
Salt enhances chocolate’s flavor and makes everything taste richer.
Just a tiny pinch goes a long way.

InfoMountain.ca

InfoMountain.ca

InfoMountain.ca

InfoMountain.ca