This sheet pan pancakes recipe will have you serving up breakfast for a crowd in no time. The simple batter gets baked and topped with whatever toppings you’d like, then when it’s done baking (only 10 minutes!) everyone can enjoy pancakes at the same time. Are you tired of flipping pancakes one by one, only to end up with a cold stack? Say goodbye to that hassle and welcome the magic of sheet pan pancakes! This game-changing breakfast hack allows you to make a large batch of delicious pancakes all at once and serve them as slices. I’ll guide you through the process of making sheet pan pancakes—a simple and time-saving technique that will revolutionize your breakfast routine. What are...
Chris van Tulleken refuses to tell me what to have for breakfast. “Everyone thinks that I have a strong opinion about what they should eat,” he tells me, as I hesitate between the eggs benedict and the full English. “And I have almost no opinion.”Now, this isn’t quite true. When I tell him later that I’ve decided that the occasional full-sugar cola is probably better than multiple diet sodas every day, he replies: “Enjoy the phosphoric acid leaching the minerals out of your bones.” Which sounds a little judgmental, if I’m honest. (Soft drinks have been linked to bone fractures, but their manufacturers dispute that there is a causal relationship.) There’s a very good reason that van Tulleken refuses to...
Also, known as a highly engaging week! Water week is the most fun week we have every year. Let me share ways for you to plan your own version of Water Week! The first time I wrote Water Week on our agenda board I knew students would be excited. And, they were! Before I even met them at my lab door I could hear their excited voices and I knew this was going to be great. So what did we do? I have two versions of water week to share. Let’s get going! In this post, for your convenience, you may find Amazon Affiliate links to resources. This means that Amazon will pass on small percentages to me with your...
Traveling with kids can feel like an experiment in chaos theory. From tantrums to lost toys, delayed flights to diaper blowouts, you never know what unexpected variables will be thrown into the mix. It’s enough to make any parent consider taking a staycation for the next decade. But in today’s world, where families are often separated by a plane ride, staying home for the holidays is sometimes not an option. Is it worth it? I’m here to tell you that, yes, yes it is. As a mother who’s traveled quite a bit with my babies, and co-founded Bébé Voyage, the premier community of parents traveling with small children, I acknowledge that it doesn’t come without its challenges. So, if you’re...
MIT Professor Emeritus George Whipple Clark PhD ’52, an astrophysicist who was highly influential in X-ray and gamma-ray astronomy, died on April 6 in Boston. He was 94. Clark employed buckets, balloons, rockets, and satellites in his nearly lifelong pursuit to understand the nature and origins of cosmic rays, gamma rays, and X-rays. Clark discovered the polarization of cosmic-ray muons, collaborated with the late physics professor Bruno Rossi on several large ground-based cosmic-ray air shower experiments, and used balloon-borne and satellite instrumentation to locate X-ray sources. He was a principal scientist for satellite experiments that resulted in the discovery of high-energy gamma rays from the Milky Way galaxy, and produced evidence for an isotropic component that is now known to...
