Which US States Spend The Most And Least On Alcohol?
Do you have any guesses on which states are shelling out the most dollars for some booze? We break it all down by both total spend and per capita.
Read More-
-
How 14 Foods Got Their Unusual Names
Many food names are not as straightforward as they may seem. From Dutch babies to shoofly pie, take a look at some misleading or outright bizarre food names.
Read More -
The Well-Known Olive Oil Company That's Owned By The Chinese Government
You typically think of olive oil as an Italian product, and this company generally is, only it happens to be owned by the Chinese government. Here's how.
Read More -
Why Is The 'N' In 'Nutella' Black?
As Nutella lovers rush into the jar for their favorite hazelnut-packed treat, it's easy to overlook that the brand has an odd-one-out color in its logo.
Read More -
13 Most Beloved Restaurants Of Vice Presidents
Serving as second-in-command is hungry work, as proven by the restaurants most frequented by those acting as vice president of the United States.
Read More -
What Traditional Mexican Dishes Use Instead Of Sour Cream
In the U.S., it's practically obligatory to top tacos and Tex-Mex dishes with sour cream. However, traditional Mexican meals may use these tangy products.
Read More -
The Best South African Foods You Probably Haven't Tried Yet
South African cuisine is influenced by cultures from all over the globe, so let's take a look at the best South African foods you probably haven't tried yet.
Read More -
What, Exactly, Is Xylitol And Can You Use It As A Sugar Substitute?
You may have seen xylitol in the ingredients list on some of your favorite products, but what is it and how can it be used as a sugar substitute?
Read More -
The Scotch That President Lyndon B Johnson Wouldn't Travel Without
President Lyndon B. Johnson was known to enjoy whisky with soda. However, he didn't just choose any booze brand available. He preferred this famous Scotch.
Read More -
Congress Was Charged For 1,200 Bottles Of Wine Under This President
U.S. presidents do a lot of entertaining, and many enjoyed serving and drinking wine. During one administration, Congress was charged for 1,200 bottles of wine.
Read More -
One Of Anthony Bourdain's Favorite Cocktails Dates Back To The 1800s
Anthony Bourdain was a culinary icon. We examine one of his favorite cocktails, the timeless Sazerac, an intriguing drink that's still popular today.
Read More -
The Southern Eatery That Birthed A Restaurant Empire
What if we told you Olive Garden and Red Lobster got their starts from one Southern eatery? See the restaurant behind your go-to casual dining spots.
Read More -
Washed Vs Unwashed Eggs: How Do They Differ?
Should you buy washed or unwashed eggs? We crack open the differences between them and how that translates to storage and shelf life.
Read More -
Why Bushmeat Is Banned In The US
Bringing bushmeat into America is illegal due to potential food safety and ethical issues. We dive into the reasoning behind the ban on meat from wild animals.
Read More -
9 Michelin-Star Restaurants In The US You Can Actually Afford
Michelin-starred restaurants have a reputation for being expensive and elite. But, we've rounded up some of the most affordable ones in the U.S.
Read More -
The Great Depression Meal That Took A Jab At President Hoover
President Hoover was not popular during the Great Depression. This one dish was served in soup kitchens to prevent people from going hungry.
Read More -
The Biggest Scandals To Ever Hit Diners, Drive-Ins And Dives
"Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives" has been on the air for several years, so it's inevitable that some scandals have occurred over time. Here are some of the worst.
Read More -
Once A Major Player, This Classic Beer Is Now A Quiet Icon
The beer scene has evolved considerably since the 20th century. Many former household names of the domestic market have fallen away, but this brand lives on.
Read More -
The Retro Appetizer That Left Us Scratching Our Heads
As vintage cookbooks have shown us, there were many mind-boggling hors d'oeuvres recipes throughout the mid-20th century. One stands out as especially strange.
Read More -
This Fruit Has More Sugar Than A Standard Snickers Bar
It might be strange to think that a log of chocolate, caramel, and nougat could have less sugar than any fruit. However, this tropical delight boasts more.
Read More -
12 Presidents That Had A Sweet Tooth For Ice Cream
Even presidents aren't immune to the allure of a sweet treat, as proven by the list of commanders in chief with a penchant for ice cream.
Read More -
The High-Protein Fruit You Probably Overlook
Would you believe us if we told you there's a fruit that packs almost as much protein as an egg? See which fruit you need to add to your shopping list!
Read More -
The Southern Sandwich First Lady Rosalynn Carter Once Passed Out On A Plane
Given her husband's connection to peanuts, you might wonder if Rosalynn Carter served special PB&J sandwiches on a plane. However, she made a cheesier choice.
Read More -
10 Sandwiches That Showed Even US Presidents Crave Comfort Food
U.S. presidents are known for their eating habits. Take a look at the iconic sandwiches that brought some comfort to the leaders of the nation.
Read More -
Who Pays For US Navy Sailors' Food At Sea? Probably Not Who You Think
While feeding thousands of U.S. Navy sailors out at sea is a complicated task, you might be surprised to learn who actually foots this bill.
Read More -
The Truth About McDonald's Sweet Tea
There's no need to head below the Mason-Dixon line to enjoy sweet tea. McDonald's has brought the drink nationwide, and here's what you should know about it.
Read More -
13 Chains With The Best All-You-Can-Eat Food Offers
When it comes to a good dining deal, you can't do much better than an all-you-can-eat food offer. Here are some of the restaurant chains serving them up.
Read More
