There are so many different regional varieties of frankfurters and wieners in the United States. Here's what makes a New York style-hot dog such a classic.
When you're looking for real culinary experiences in this part of the world, you want to listen to chef Michael Symon. Hot tip: Don't follow the crowds.
Can a soup really taste so good that you want to commit to it for a lifetime? With this combination of ingredients, you just might be drop to one knee.
Some dishes are given names that just sound fun, and there's usually a good origin story. England's Eton mess dessert has both a fascinating name and origin.
All kinds of foods come with varying degrees of risk, but you might be surprised to learn the reason that Époisses cheese is banned in the United States.
A savory Korean bean sprout salad can be whipped up in no time. Just don't skip out on this important step, or your sprouts won't have the right texture.
If you're not fluent in French, differentiating between their famous breads can be intimidating. Check out this list and pick out your next loaf like a pro.
Beef Wellington is named for the Duke of Wellington, so it's British, right? As it turns out, the history of this luxurious comfort food is rather hazy.
Cocoa butter, the fat derived from cacao beans, is a valuable ingredient that's essential to many of the chocolatey treats and beauty products we love today.
State Fairs in the U.S. have become unexpected culinary laboratories, with vendors offering deep-fried versions of everything from dough to snacks to yes, soda.
It should come as no surprise that famed chef Julia Child had a recipe for French onion soup, a dish that is both a comfort food and a revered classic.
You've heard of sirloin steak, but have you heard of the coulotte? This juicy cut is becoming more popular in places outside of Brazil, where it's much-loved.
Cornbread may be a barbecue staple, but it doesn't always get the credit it deserves. Spider cake, the New England dish, brings cornbread into the spotlight.