Each week, we’ll be sharing a comprehensive list of links to help you master a cooking technique. Culinary greatness, here you come.
Today: How to tailgate like a pro.
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Fall means never having to say you don’t love football. Whether you’re rooting for your alma mater, or are just in it for the wings, football season can be a magical time: there's spirit, there's pride, and if you're going, there's really good food. This year, be prepared to throw even better tailgating parties with a little help from these links.
- Before you get started, review these 17 ways to maximize the awesomeness of your tailgate. (BuzzFeed.)
- Do you live in one of America’s Best Tailgating Cities? If not, you might want to consider moving. (Food and Wine.)
- A tailgate is essentially a picnic. Right? (NPR.)
- Turn the volume up on your traditional tailgating practices and get luxurious. (Bon Appetit.) That means moving past burgers and dogs, too. (Food52.)
- When in doubt, consult these ultimate tailgating guides. (The Daily Meal.) (Epicurious.)
More: Need a little extra help eating outdoors? We've got your backs.
What are your tips for tailgating? Tell us in the comments!
Written by: Lauren Kodiak
Popular on Food52
1 Comment
Peggy G.
September 19, 2013
A Well Stocked Tailgate Box. The Tailgate Box filled with weekly essentials assists towards an organized Team Effort. Items should include paper plates- both dinner and luncheon size, cutlery, napkins, takeaway boxes,aluminum foil, tablecloths, serving utensils, a lighter, salt and pepper. When one person is in charge of the Tailgate Box, the focus then can be about the weekly food contributions and having fun.
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