All it takes is a metal spoon and some elbow grease. A metal spoon is a safe solution to opening a can when there’s no can opener. Using a pocket knife works in a pinch, but it leaves sharp edges on ...

Using a sturdy spoon can safely open a can by degrading the metal along the seam. A box cutter or pocket knife can puncture the lid, but extra caution is needed to avoid injury. A flat-head ...

"Hearst Magazines and Yahoo may earn commission or revenue on some items through these links." Has this ever happened? It's summertime. You're traveling. Perhaps you're in a hotel or Airbnb, or even ...

If you're spending enough time in the kitchen, you'll know that having a can opener around is super handy. While opening your beans or soup is possible without a can opener, having one on hand makes ...

Opening a can with grace isn't easy. Even if your can opener is sharp enough to get the job done, you often end up with a detached lid floating in your food, forcing you to fish it out and risk ...

Opening a can of soup or tin of beans without a ring tab can be a bit of a faff, especially for those who are left-handed or have dexterity issues. Cheap or old can openers make it even more difficult ...