11 Old Hollywood Stars' Favorite Foods
The stars of Old Hollywood continue to fascinate in the 21st century. Here are the favorite foods of some of the most famous icons from that time period.
Read MoreThe stars of Old Hollywood continue to fascinate in the 21st century. Here are the favorite foods of some of the most famous icons from that time period.
Read MoreWe've all been told 10,000 times that we can't eat our dessert until we finish our vegetables, but has the sweet course always followed the main?
Read MoreBeer cheese soup is an unusual combination, usually found in bars and pubs. But where did it come from? This pub classic has aptly medieval origins.
Read MoreWe won't blame you for thinking the delicious Greek sauce enjoyed on hot dogs was from Greece, but the true origins lie far closer.
Read MoreAudrey Hepburn's personal chocolate cake recipe was a rich and luxurious affair that called for eight egg yolks and left a dozen people satisfied.
Read MoreIf you love donuts and cinnamon rolls, you have to try an elusive Persian roll. What is a Persian donut, you ask? The history of this pastry might surprise you.
Read MoreThe famous Italian Village has been passed down through the generations and remains not just Chicago's oldest Italian restaurant but also one of its best.
Read MoreChester A. Arthur was something of a gourmand and enjoyed eating, of all things, turtle steak. Here's how the U.S. president stomached terrapin dinners.
Read MoreBoxed wine has a decent foothold in the U.S., but that's nothing compared to it's flourishing popularity in Australia, where it also originated.
Read MoreThere's a cafe in the heart of London that is adorned with Princess Di memorabilia, but it didn't start out that way. Here's how it all came about.
Read MoreAll-American bourbon was John Wayne's drink of choice, and the star's son has crafted a project that the honors the Duke's love of high-quality whiskey.
Read MoreThat's right, even the ancient Babylonians could be found sprucing up their greens as much as 2,000 years ago. Here's what they used in their recipes.
Read MoreNew York City is where culture thrives. Cornerstones of this great city include dollar slices, the Stonewall Inn, and even the lychee martini.
Read MoreOver her years as the British monarch, Queen Elizabeth II had a few surprising food habits, one of which was her liking for two unusual items in scrambled eggs.
Read MoreHot honey has taken over in recent years. But where did the Mike's brand get its start? In Brazil, where the founder of the company was studying.
Read MoreWithout this timeless soup brand, broccoli cheddar (aka broccoli cheese) soup never would have penetrated the American zeitgeist as a staple soup.
Read MoreFrom champagne to Stilton cheese, Winston Churchill appreciated the finer things in life. But his favorite dish was a true English classic through and through.
Read MoreAmerica's cocktail history is storied, but no more so than in these several cocktails. Here's 15 drinks that are made in America.
Read MoreSome fruit varieties have a history as storied as that of humanity itself. And one small, elusive Scandinavian fruit once eaten by the Vikings takes the cake.
Read MoreHere's how Dot's Pretzels transformed from being a local North Dakota favorite into an iconic, addictive snack enjoyed by people nationwide.
Read MoreThe oldest sushi restaurant in Japan stretches back centuries and involves local specialties, the performing arts, and a fire and reconstruction.
Read MoreThe fruity, tropical Rum Runner cocktail is now a fun classic, but the drink was created in Key West, Florida, during a turbulent chapter in American history.
Read MorePresident William Howard Taft wasn't a steak and eggs man in that he refused to eat eggs. But man, he really enjoyed having steak for breakfast.
Read MoreJapanese wine has quite the storied history - and if you're planning a trip there, you may want to head to a local vineyard to taste for yourself.
Read MoreSplit pea soup has been enjoyed in countless variations across many countries, but its origins can be traced back much further than you might expect.
Read Morein 1913, William Stanley Jr. used his engineering expertise to design a portable steel bottle that was the first of its kind.
Read MoreSamuel Adams was a patriot and he may have been a brewer, so it makes sense why the Boston Beer Company named brew after the Founding Father.
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