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A sharp-bladed kitchen utensil used to slice through a medium amount of food ingredients "sandwiched" between two slices of bread.

Traditionally, this utensil is a small knife with a straight, sharp blade that is generally three to five inches long and rounded on the cutting side.

A kitchen utensil that is designed and shaped to allow for ease of cutting and serving a variety cheese textures.

A plastic serrated edge knife that is designed to slice lettuce without causing the edges of the lettuce to turn brown.

A kitchen utensil that is made for ease of cutting the meat of the fruit away from the grapefruit skin when preparing a half grapefruit for serving.

A kitchen utensil that can be used to mince chop or cut foods into smaller bits for seasoning sauces, soups, salads, and other dishes.

Made from a hard nylon plastic, this type of utensil is designed to be used for cutting fresh vegetables such as salad greens.

A kitchen utensil that is used to pry open the hard shell of a clam or an oyster in order to remove the meat.

Built to cut through hard to semi-hard substances, this utensil is manufactured for specialty tasks....

A kitchen utensil that is used to remove the large vein that runs down the length of a shrimp. A fork can be inserted in the back of the shrimp to pull out the vein or a deveining knife can be used to cut a slit down the length of the shrimp.

A kitchen utensil that is used to score the chestnut prior to roasting. By carving a line, a cross or an "X" into the shell of the unroasted nut, it allows it to breathe during roasting and to resist exploding as the steam builds up.

A white and silvery colored connective tissue attached to various pieces of meat. Generally, the silverskin will be noticeable on ribs and tenderloins of beef, lamb and pork so it is a common practice to remove this part from the meat since it does not add any benefit to the cooking or eating of the meat.