Melamine, a chemical found in bowls, plates and other tableware may leach into our food and make its way into our bodies, potentially raising risks for health problems. That's what a new study of soup ...

When the weather turns warm, we're heading outside for breakfast, lunch, dinner, and cocktail hour alfresco. Forget the bugs and pests, these warm nights are too good not to enjoy-especially if we're ...

The Pioneer Woman (a.k.a. Ree Drummond) is known for her easy and delicious recipes, comfy yet beautiful clothing line, and her homewares at Walmart. And if you have yet to hop on the Pioneer Woman ...

They look so much more expensive than they are. There’s nowhere I would rather be than outside during spring, summer, and early fall. I’ve outfitted my deck with comfortable furniture to make my space ...

Everyone's heard of the problem of Pyrex cookware coming apart under the right circumstances and the danger of lead leaching from some types of ceramic bowls is well-known. But who would have thought ...

If you purchase an independently reviewed product or service through a link on our website, SheKnows may receive an affiliate commission. You may think that there’s no way you can improve the design ...

Serving hot food on melamine tableware could increase your exposure to melamine, a study released Monday in the journal JAMA Internal Medicine suggests. Melamine, an industrial chemical used in ...

Some tableware may release melamine when used to serve hot food, Taiwanese researchers have found. However the amounts of melamine leached are unlikely to be at levels which would cause serious harm ...

Melamine doesn’t break, which makes it a great option for tableware, but a study shows it can taint food when heated. Melamine is widely used in fertilizers and to make plastic resins, and under ...