The Italian American Origins Of Garlic Bread
There are dishes found in American restaurants that most of think of as Italian food even if it's basically unheard of in Italy, and this is one of them.
Read MoreThere are dishes found in American restaurants that most of think of as Italian food even if it's basically unheard of in Italy, and this is one of them.
Read MoreAlthough carnivores may scowl at the thought of fake meat masquerading as a succulent beef jerky replacement, plant-based eaters deserve options, too.
Read MoreRich and chocolatey kariokes made the news several years ago when bakers in the town of Xanthi, Greece, decided to set a world record for the largest karioke.
Read MoreYou probably already know that British biscuits are what Americans would call cookies, but do you know the reason why? The answer takes us back centuries.
Read MoreThere are plenty of foods that are associated with sports stadiums, but perhaps no food item is more closely linked to the players themselves than bubblegum.
Read MoreTypical American-style pizza has drifted pretty far away from its Italian roots, but what about Sicilian-style pizza? Let's look back at its origins.
Read MoreIt bears little resemblance to what's found in China, but there's a reason for that. In both cases, Chinese immigrants were forced to adapt to regional tastes.
Read MoreWhether grabbing a quick snack or indulging at your favorite diner, chances are you'll find the humble french fry and its tangy sidekick, ketchup, on the menu.
Read MoreThe humble hot dog may feel like the quintessential all-American ballgame snack, but, in fact, it was first popularized in the U.S. by a Brit and a German.
Read MoreVibrant and herbaceous, za'atar is deliciously versatile. Interested in learning more? Read our list of the 13 best facts about this spice blend.
Read MoreAt its heart, the Paloma is a simple cocktail with just two ingredients, but its history is a little blurry, as you may be if you drink too many fancy versions.
Read MoreEnchiladas are a ubiquitous menu item at Mexican restaurants across the country. But this Mexican food staple actually has origins in the Aztec empire.
Read MoreAs a staple from the Great Depression, onions stuffed with peanut butter weren't an uncommon sight on America's dinner tables when food was scarce.
Read MoreWhile official Champagne can only hail from the Champagne region of France, other countries have their own alcoholic beverages that reach the same lofty status.
Read MoreSustainability is important in all walks of life. We reached out to an expert to learn how whiskey production can become more sustainable in the future.
Read MoreHave you ever wondered how Creamsicles came to be? To find out, we're diving into not just the origin of Creamsicles but the history of popsicles overall too.
Read MoreLate chef and travel documentarian Anthony Bourdain loved a good New York City pastrami and rye. And his favorite late-night spot was always NYC's Katz's Deli.
Read MoreNowadays, polenta is a simple dish that you can pair with a lot of foods. But it used to be a stark example of how too much of a good thing can be very bad.
Read MoreJust because they're orbiting the planet doesn't mean that astronauts have to forgo all the pleasures of Earth: here's how they cook and bake up there.
Read MoreAs an iconic condiment of New Orleans cuisine, Creole mustard can add spicy flair to varied foods. We explain how to enjoy this Big Easy classic.
Read MoreIn a world dominated by fast-paced eating, the allure of fine-dining goes well beyond the menu. Every single detail comes together to create lasting memories.
Read MoreThere's no confusion over whether or not tres leches is a delicious dessert, but there is a great deal of confusion over where this dessert originated.
Read MoreBoth po'boys and muffulettas are delicious sandwiches that hail from New Orleans, but that's where the similarities end. Let's earn about both sandwiches.
Read MoreThere's no denying it, Irish butter simply tastes better than pretty much any other butter. But why? Here are some facts about what makes Irish butter special.
Read MorePandesal is already a beloved, versatile staple of Filipino cuisine. Give the crusty bread a different take by using a sourdough starter.
Read MorePolenta isn't the most flavor-packed dish, especially when it's eaten over and over again due to rationing. This resourceful technique brought extra flavor.
Read MoreTraditional sushi rice has a nuanced and umami-rich flavor that sets it apart from all other rice - and the secret ingredient is a type of kelp called kombu.
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