For example:

  • When you open a fresh jar of peanut butter do you only work through one side until it is completely empty then start on the other side?

  • Or when you get those shallow tubs of hummus does it have to make it back home undisturbed? Then one of the baggers at the grocery store shoves it sideways into the bag completely ruining the symmetry.

  • @LuckyBoy@lemmy.world
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    64 months ago

    Leftover pizza needs to be heated up in a pan in medium heat. Its the only way for the pizza to not become soggy, to the crust have some crunch on it and to restore the cheese melt.

    I will argue with anyone in my house that goes against this!

    • @s_s
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      64 months ago

      Air fryer

    • @Maggoty@lemmy.world
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      4 months ago

      Oven at 425, about 6-7 minutes. It’s a little drier but I grew up on concession stand pizza…

      That said, I’m definitely trying the pan.

      • @Threeme2189@sh.itjust.works
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        24 months ago

        Don’t forget a tight fitting lid. And try starting on low heat. For me medium usually burns the bottom before the cheese is melty.

      • @nexas_XIII@lemm.ee
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        24 months ago

        Even better, damp paper towel over the slices, microwaved to heated through. Then while that’s happening melt some butter in the pan, put the hot slices in the melted butter, cover with a kid and wait a few minutes. It’s more work bit it’s almost perfect if you feel like getting more dishes dirty.

    • @Buddahriffic@lemmy.world
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      14 months ago

      Get a convection toaster oven and your leftover pizza game will improve significantly.

      5 mins at 400 in mine and the pizza is pretty much as good as it was when fresh. No preheat required.