9 Foods People Ate During World War II
Rationing had an impact on dinner tables during World War II. These are the different foods people ate to get by during wartime, from 1939 to 1945.
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The Hidden Meaning Behind In-N-Out's X-Shaped Palm Trees
Ever wonder why In-N-Out Burger has those fancy X-shaped palm trees out front? There's more than a single reason for that.
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This Vintage Cake Bar Contains A Very Unexpected Ingredient
While it's not uncommon to infuse vegetables into baked goods, this cake bar contains a surprising key ingredient that you likely already have in your fridge.
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The Creepy, Old-School '90s Cereal No One Remembers Anymore
Launched in 1991 on the heels of a famous film premiere, this cereal is remembered today for its spooky nuggets and somewhat controversial flavor.
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The World's First Birthday Cake Dates Back To Ancient Greece
So many of our modern customs stem from long forgotten ancient rituals. That includes birthday cakes, which carried deeper meaning in ancient Greece.
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The Oldest Trademarked Food In The US Is This Devilish New England Spread
Despite getting off to a rocky start thanks to its sinister name, this canned good is still around more than 150 years after making its debut.
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This Vintage Canned Meat Hasn't Been On Grocery Shelves In Years
Canned meat is definitely not as popular today as it was in the days of yore. However, these 1960s canned BBQ ribs have completely vanished from the shelves.
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Betty's Salad Is The Vintage Ohio Recipe Everyone Seems To Remember
On some supermarket shelves, you can still find bottles of the iconic dressing made especially for topping Betty's Salad. You can also try making it yourself.
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The Banned-In-America Preservative Still Showing Up In European Caviar
While it's usually Europe that's more stringent than the U.S. about banning food ingredients, this one preservative gets a pass when it's used in caviar.
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Why Sugar Has Been Sold In Lumps And Cubes For Over A Century
Sugar cubes are a ubiquitous sweetener across the world, and the granulated squares were invented to improve upon the large sugar chunks it was sold in before.
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This Mochi Treat Was Invented In The United States, Not Japan
Who doesn't love mochi? While this similar snack has ties to Japan, this particular mochi treat was invented in the U.S. Here's more about the sweet dessert.
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Why In-N-Out Serves Coke Products But Not Sprite, According To Fans
It's a refreshing mystery: Why does In-N-Out offer Coke products, but 7UP instead of Sprite? According to fans, the reason dates back to decades ago.
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America's Oldest Soft Drink Was Born In This Michigan City
This beverage is a favorite with Michiganders. It's not just state pride that keeps it on the shelves -- this soda (known locally as "pop") has a long history.
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The Most Iconic Soft Drinks Of Every Decade
A look back at the most influential soft drinks of the 20th century, and the incredible role they played in shaping modern tastes, branding, and pop culture.
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The Whimsical History And Evolution Of The Keebler Elves
The Keebler elves comprise some of the most recognizable mascots in the food world. They've been around for a long time and have undergone a few redesigns.
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18 Foods People Ate During The Great Depression
See the staple foods and inventive meals that sustained families during the Great Depression, from homemade breads to creative uses of modest ingredients.
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The 1980s Burger Chain Restaurant That's Making A Comeback In Michigan
Those longing for the days when this '80s burger chain was once widespread will be excited to hear that the brand has found new life in Michigan.
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The Oldest Pizza Chain In The US Still Has Dozens Of Locations
Pizza chains have been a thing in the United States for a long time, but among the big names, the oldest chain is a name you might have forgotten.
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15 Vintage Casseroles Everyone Used To Eat
Ages come and go, but casseroles remain a staple of our eating habits. Whether you're cooking something new aged, or these vintage recipes, casseroles comfort.
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The Humble Yet Crucial Cooking Tool Revolutionary War Soldiers Relied On
During the Revolutionary War, soldiers often had to cook their own meals. That made this cooking tool essential to not only their survival but winning the war.
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Are Olive Garden-Style Breadsticks Available In Italy?
We all love the breadsticks at Olive Garden, but if you were to visit Italy, would you be able to find the same fluffy delights? Here's what you should know.
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You've Probably Never Heard The Quaker Oats Mascot's Real Name Before
We all know him as the "Quaker Oats guy," but did you know the long-running mascot actually has a name? You'll never guess what it is.
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What Even Is Huitlacoche And Can You Safely Eat It?
Huitlacoche might not look edible, but it's considered a delicacy to some. Find out more about the history of huitlacoche and how it is grown today.
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The Fruity, Old-School Ice Cream Flavor We Don't See People Eat Anymore
This fruity ice cream has a rich and varied history, and was once popular enough to have a song named after it, but it can be hard to find today.
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The Old Indiana Bar That Allegedly Served Historical Figures Like Al Capone
Visitors rave about this Indiana bar with vintage decor that makes it easy to imagine one of its rumored patrons, Al Capone, enjoying a drink and cigar there.
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This Old-School 'Emergency Sandwich' Was A Staple Of The 1930s
This outside-of-the-box sandwich is perfect for when your cupboards are nearly empty. Chances are you always have the ingredients on hand.
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Ciabatta Bread's History Is A Bit More Complicated Than You Might Think
Ciabatta became beloved not only for its texture and flavor, but also since it was forgiving, didn't require elaborate shaping, and can be made in any kitchen.
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