In the EatingWell Test Kitchen, we bake with whole-wheat flour as much as possible. It has almost four times more fiber than all-purpose flour and provides more potassium, magnesium and zinc. Baking ...

If you’ve got a big bag of whole-wheat flour and want to use it in more than that one recipe you found online, you might need a little help coming up with ideas. You could try a recipe designed ...

This recipe is a scrumptious solution to a puzzle I face every year: What to do with all the leftover cranberry sauce from Thanksgiving? One answer I have come to rely on is to freeze it in ice cube ...

Baking with whole grains is a win-win for health and flavor. One of the open secrets among the country’s leading bakers is that whole-grain baked goods offer the ultimate win-win scenario: better ...

Muffins are like a baker’s delicious shorthand. Mixed in minutes, baked in about the time it takes to make a pot of coffee, the rows of little cakes can come out of the oven and straight to the ...

Atlanta baker Sarah Dodge has worked as a caterer, photographer, food stylist and pastry chef, with stints at Octopus Bar, Little Tart Bakeshop, Ladybird Grove and Mess Hall and the Preserving Place.

The problem with whole-wheat flour is that despite its good-for-you image, it doesn't always do good things for the palate. Whole-wheat flour tends to produce baked goods with a heavy, dense texture ...

The problems with most real whole wheat muffins are multiple: They're heavy, dense and even slightly bitter, unless they contain a ton of sugar. Which explains why many “whole wheat” recipes call for ...