Deborah Rabbit
Deborah Rabbit covers travel, food and the tiny wellness habits that survive a plane ticket. She chases slow weekends, farmers’ market finds and the kind of hotel you remember for the breakfast — and turns it all into something you can actually try next Saturday.
Articles by Deborah Rabbit· Page 2 of 2
How to Clean an Air Fryer So It Stops Tasting of Last Week's Dinner
If your roast potatoes have started arriving with a faint hint of salmon, the problem isn't the basket — it's everything above it. A calm, no-scrub routine for the machine you use most.
The Seafood Supper That Tastes Like Holiday and Costs Like a Tuesday
You do not need lobster, a coastline or a reservation. Frozen prawns, tinned fish and a bag of mussels will get you most of the way to that end-of-summer table feeling.
How to Arrive Human After a Long-Haul Flight, Even in the Cheap Seats
There's a lot of talk right now about glamorous new business-class suites, which most of us will admire from the aisle on our way to row 47. The good news: most of what makes you land feeling decent has nothing to do with the cabin.
How to Find a Quiet Swimming Spot Near Your Own City — Without Driving for Hours
The uncrowded lake or river beach you keep seeing on other people's holidays almost certainly exists within an hour of you. This is the method for finding it, and how to arrive prepared.
How to Clean Suede Shoes at Home Without Ruining Them
Suede is not as fragile as its reputation suggests — it just wants to be handled dry, gently and in the right order. Here is the method that rescues scuffed boots and rain-spotted loafers.
Your Burnt Stainless Steel Pan Isn't Ruined: How to Bring It Back
Scorched base, rainbow stains, chalky white spots — stainless steel shows every sin. The good news is that almost all of it comes off with things already in your kitchen.
The Menu Is Designed to Choose for You: How Restaurants Steer Your Order
Menu layout, price formatting and the specials the waiter recites out loud are all doing quiet work on your decision. Once you can see the mechanics, ordering becomes yours again.