Around the world, there are many different drink traditions associated with New Year's Eve. Here is an unexpected ingredient Padma Lakshmi adds to her punch.
Everyone has their own New Year's trends, but some historical traditions aren't as popular these days. These culinary customs were once a part of food history.
Many supermarkets will shutter earlier than usual on New Year's Eve, and a few will have limited hours on New Year's Day. Refer to this holiday schedule guide.
New Year's Eve in New York City can be overwhelming. That's why we've found the best places for you to spend NYE this year and make the most of the night.
The world is full of symbols that mean things like luck, prosperity, and health. Fortunately, some of them are food. Here are 12 eats to enjoy at New Years.
Serving the perfect bites is vital to any New Year's celebration. If you're hosting, keep the celebration going all night and day with these tips and tricks.
Champagne is the drink of choice for any celebration, but especially for New Year's parties. But if you're ready for something new, try a marasca fizz instead.
The tradition of eating 12 grapes on NYE in Spain is called las doce uvas de la suerta, which means the 12 lucky grapes, but how did this tradition originate?
Eating a doughy New Year's pretzel for good luck is not only practiced throughout Germany, the tradition has also taken root in at least two U.S. communities.
Datemaki is a traditional Japanese omelet served on the New Year. Here's how this dish combines eggs, hanpen, and sweetness for a deliciously festive meal.
Whether you're talking grits or biscuits and gravy, Southern comfort food is legendary. Discover the deceptively complex history of one dish, Hoppin' John.
You don't need booze to celebrate New Year's Eve. Enjoy these refreshing non-alcoholic beverages as you toast the end of 2021 and the beginning of 2022.