The Internet Agrees — Wendy's Was Superior When It Was Yellow
Back in the '90s, Wendy's was well known for its yellow decor and low prices. After all these years, fans still want that back.
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18 Discontinued Snacks That '90s Kids Are Still Mourning
Some say the '90s were the golden age of kids' snacks. That might sound like an exaggeration, but countless former kids still mourn those ancient foods.
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This Fast Food Chain Is The Rumored Inventor Of The Beloved ICEE Drink
You may associate Icees with convenience stores, but it was actually the owner of this fast food chain that invented the cold, slushy treat.
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Whatever Happened To Oreo Big Stuf Cookies?
Big Stuf Oreos were introduced in 1987 and meant to appeal to people who really, really liked Oreos. But whatever happened to the oversized cookie?
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Why Gordon Ramsay Won't Eat Frozen Food (Despite Having A Line Of His Own)
Gordon Ramsay is best known for his clear and direct opinions on food, and that extends to frozen foods as well. Despite his own frozen line, he won't eat them.
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Why You'll Never Get To Order Fried Chicken From Culver's Again
Once upon a time, Culver's offered a fried chicken dinner option that fans salivated over, but suddenly it was gone. Here's what happened.
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Julia Child's Last Meal Was One Of Her Favorite Foods, A Classic French Dish
Even at the end of her life, celebrated chef Julia Child was eating some incredible food. This beloved favorite of many served as her final meal.
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Before Bazooka Joe, This Patriotic Gum Came In A Roll And Starred An Atomic Age Mascot
While today it's nearly impossible to imagine Bazooka gum without its iconic mascot Joe, a different curious kid served as the brand's first ambassador.
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Why José Andrés' Paella Might Look Different Than What You're Used To
José Andrés is an undisputed source on anything related to Spanish cuisine -- and paella is made with this ingredient isn't true paella at all.
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The 1960s Chicken Tariff You May Have Forgotten About
With tariffs being in the news quite often these days, there is one other chicken-related tariff incident that is worth looking back on.
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The Vintage Bottle That's Worth A Fortune Today
It's surprising how much something as simple as a glass bottle can fetch at auction if it happens to be of the rare, vintage variety, like this one.
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The SoCal Fast-Food Founder Who Cooked 2 Million Chickens, Bought A Town, And Opened A McDonald's Museum
Some fast food legends simply cannot be contained to one brand, and that was certainly true of one man who had ties to McDonald's, Burger King, and Juan Pollo.
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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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