Ben Franklin Had A Strong Opinion About Mixing Beer And Work
The drinking habits of our Founding Fathers may not surprise you. Benjamin Franklin had a strong, uncommon opinion about mixing beer and work.
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The Largest Beef Recall In US History Affected A Dizzying Amount Of Meat
There's nothing more nerve-wracking than hearing about a huge food recall. The amount of beef and how far it got in this recall is terrifying. -
The Brand That Makes Mexico's Oldest Beer
Mexican beers are popular for a reason, they're refreshing and delicious. But it may surprise you to know the brand behind Mexico's oldest beer. -
Grover Cleveland's Favorite Food Was An Irish-Jewish Mashup
Just because you inherit a staff and a mansion doesn't mean your food tastes change. President Grover Cleveland's favorite was always an Irish-Jewish mashup. -
The Sad Story Of Barack Obama's Favorite Restaurant
Former President Barack Obama hails from Hawaii, so it makes sense that his favorite restaurant is in Honolulu and owned by an award-winning chef. -
The Iconic Cheese That Trader Joe's Helped Make Popular In The US
The Trader Joe's cheese counter is beloved by many of the store's fans, but a certain cheese gained national popularity thanks to its being featured here. -
How A Colorado Town Became Renowned For Its Peaches
If you ever find yourself in Colorado, be sure to check out this one small town. Over the years, it's developed something of a peachy reputation! -
Seriously, How Are Hot Dog Buns Actually Sliced?
The origin of hot dog buns is shrouded in mystery. And the only thing more mysterious than who invented the hot dog bun is how they are sliced. -
McDonald's Best-Selling Item Is, Surprisingly, Not The Big Mac
McDonald's sells over 9 million pounds of this best-selling menu item every single day. If you assumed it's the Bic Mac, you're wrong. Any guesses? -
Idaho's Official State Fruit Is This Unique Berry
The state fruit of Idaho is a pretty rare, and downright delicious, berry. However, don't expect to find this berry at your local grocery store. -
JFK's Favorite Restaurant Is Also The Oldest In Boston
President John F. Kennedy frequented some important establishments during his day, including his favorite restaurant, which is also the oldest eatery in Boston. -
America's Oldest Brewery Hails From This State
Brewing beer is a centuries-old tradition in many parts of the world, but where did the oldest brewery that's still operating in the U.S. pop up? -
The 2002 Turkey Recall That Affected Nearly 30 Million Pounds Of Deli Meat
Lessons from a nearly-30-million-pound deli meat recall in 2002 still echo across the food industry, shaping the way we think about food safety today. -
What, Exactly, Is Mincemeat And Why Is It Called That?
Mincemeat pies, or mince pies, are still a very popular British treat served around the holidays. But what exactly goes into the filling? -
The University Of Chicago's Wholesome Hanukkah Food Debate
The University of Chicago chapter of Hillel, a Jewish campus life organization, started a tradition where, each year, it holds a wholesome Hanukkah food debate. -
What A Christmas Feast Looked Like For Ellis Island Immigrants
The immigrants who came to the U.S. through Ellis Island faced many challenges, but on Christmas, they were served a feast that would introduce them to America. -
The Buffalo-Flavored Latte That Rocked The Fast Food World
Some food hybrids are a dream we never saw coming. Others, not so much. Do you remember the buffalo-flavored latte that rocked the fast-food world? -
The Lucky Food You'll Likely Find At Kwanzaa Celebrations
During Kwanzaa, this lucky ingredient resembles a coin, symbolizing prosperity and good luck in the upcoming year. It's also said to ward off the "evil eye." -
The World's Largest Philly Cheesesteak Wasn't From Pennsylvania
The diner, which opened in 1988, broke the record in 2023 with a best-selling sandwich. The record-breaking Philly cheesesteak was over 700 feet long! -
Wendy's Frosty Isn't Real Ice Cream. So What Is It?
You can't get a meal from your local Wendy's without grabbing a Frosty for dessert. Not quite a milkshake, but also not quite ice cream. So what is it? -
Fish House Punch: The Infamous Party Drink That's Older Than The US
What did our forefathers do in their free time? Perhaps they enjoyed the infamous party drink, the Fish House Punch, which is older than the U.S. -
Elvis Presley's Go-To Meatloaf Featured A Unique Ingredient
Eating the way Elvis used to will certainly leave you satiated and happy. Did you know The King's go-to meatloaf featured this unique ingredient? -
Upstate New York Is Home To A Truly Legendary Pizza Snack
Buffalo may be home to its namesake chicken wings, but there's another tasty appetizer that can be found in this region of New York. -
You Can Still Find The Oldest Brand Of Soda At The Grocery Store
There's one bubbly beverage brand that's been around for hundreds of years now, and its history is way more interesting than you might expect. -
The 2 Countries We Can Thank For The Creation Of Steak Frites
Steak frites is a classic dish of beef and french fries. The next time you enjoy the combo, consider its origin in these two European countries. -
The Popular Potato Brand That Accidentally Invented Tater Tots
Who doesn't love a crispy Tater Tot? This delightful potato product has become a part of American culinary culture, and here's the story of its invention. -
What Is Russian Egg Salad And What Makes It So Delicious?
Russian egg salad was created in the mid-19th century, and since then it has become a popular, versatile dish full of tasty, comforting ingredients.
