How to Eat a Chicken Wing Like a Boss

Did you know there’s actually a technique to eating a chicken wing? Yup, there is! Rather than nibble your way around that wing’s bones and leaving half the meat behind, check out this video that walks you through deboning a chicken wing for a delicious boneless chicken treat!

Upvote
Downvote
Rating: 3 (from 7 votes)

Leverage a Hammer and Screw to Twist Out Wood Warping

Twisted and warped wood can be a pain to untwist and seat correctly in place. Use a partially driven screw along with your hammer to help pull the twist out of any joist, stud or truss.

Upvote
Downvote
Rating: 3 (from 3 votes)

Why You Should Microwave Your Lemons

microwaving lemons

Getting juice out of citrus can be hard labor. That’s especially true if you’re juicing dozens of lemons manually for some nice, refreshing lemonade. It turns out that you can coax more juice out of your lemons by nuking them. Try microwaving about a half dozen lemons for around 20 seconds to optimize your lemon juicing efforts!

Upvote
Downvote
Rating: 3 (from 9 votes)

Candle or Soap Zipper Lube

Rub a candle or soap on a stuck zipper to restore operation.

Upvote
Downvote
Rating: 3 (from 3 votes)

Quick Disposable Paint Stirring Chopsticks

Use takeout chopsticks to stir small cans of paint.

Upvote
Downvote
Rating: 3 (from 3 votes)

Blunt Nails to Avoid Wood Splitting

Tap the sharp point of a nail onto a hard surface like concrete (with a hammer) to dull the tip and avoid splitting wood. You can also do this with the head of the nail on the ground and use the hammer face to dull the nail.

Upvote
Downvote
Rating: 3 (from 3 votes)