The Country Responsible For The Creation Of Kit Kat Bars
The country responsible for the creation of Kit Kat bars might not be the nation you would expect, but you'll have a blast learning about it.
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How Bawls Brought Gamers And Energy Drinks Together
Even if Bawls wasn't your brand of choice, its history with LAN parties may be the reason energy drinks are such a huge part of video game culture. -
How Cheesesteaks Became An Iconic Philadelphia Sandwich
The Philly Cheesesteak is synonymous with the city of Philadelphia, but who created the iconic sandwich? And how did it become such a huge success? -
What To Do With Leftover Mashed Potatoes
From pierogi to gnocchi to imo mochi, these dishes all feature the popular potato. Read on for some delicious ways to use up that big bowl of mashed potatoes. -
Take Celebration To A New Level By Properly Setting The Table During Kwanzaa
Have you ever wondered why the table is set a certain way during Kwanzaa? It turns out that tradition is deeply rooted in the table settings. -
How Drinking Eggnog Became Synonymous With Christmas Festivities
Most people associate drinking eggnog with the holidays. But where did the drink come from and how did it become associated with celebrating Christmas? -
Traditional Christmas Pudding Dates Back To 14th Century Britain
Winter holidays are full of sweet traditions, some of which have evolved throughout the years. Do you know the origin story of Christmas pudding? -
The Spanish Tradition Of Eating Grapes At The Stroke Of Midnight
Americans might have Times Square, but in Spain, people ring in the new year with a very different kind of tradition -- one centered on a fruit of the vine. -
Here's What George Washington Put In His Eggnog
You may be looking to tweak your annual eggnog recipe, and George Washington's version may be the one for you. This drink is a boozy doozy. -
The Reason Why Oranges Are One Of The Original Stocking Stuffers
Kids are used to getting small items and treats in their Christmas stockings. But what if they got an orange? Do you know about this sweet holiday tradition? -
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The First Use For Candy Canes Was To Keep Kids Quiet
As the holidays approach, you may be reminded of special traditions surrounding your family. But did you know there's also a tradition surrounding candy canes? -
How Yule Log Cakes Became A Christmas Tradition
Do you enjoy a yule log cake on Christmas? Have you ever wondered where this cake tradition started? Do you associate it with Thor? We have the details. -
The Reason Figgy Pudding Has Such A Misleading Name
If you fond yourself singing, "Oh, bring us some figgy pudding," and then craving the dessert, we don't blame you. Bue the name is misleading and here's why. -
What Does It Mean When A Coca-Cola Bottle Has A Yellow Cap?
A marker of a popular holiday, some consumers will be particularly happy about this yellow Coca-Cola cap. If you see one in person, you might want to grab it. -
The Reason Mint Is Such A Popular Holiday Flavor
If you've ever wondered how certain ingredients became associated with specific holidays and seasons, this is the Reason Mint Is Such A Popular Holiday Flavor. -
Soba Is The Japanese New Year's Tradition You're Missing
If you've ever been curious about different New Year's celebrations, learn about how soba is the Japanese New Year's tradition you're missing out on. -
The Festival Devoted Almost Exclusively To Scrapple
Looking for a fun way to celebrate meats and fruits during autumn? Here's everything you need to know about the festival devoted almost exclusively to scrapple. -
The Reason British Kit Kats Taste Better Than America's
Different countries have different ideas about what makes a dessert delicious, but do you know the reason the British KitK ats taste better than America's? -
The Scientific Reason Pistachios Aren't Technically Nuts
We use them in cooking, eat them plain, and turn them into a creamy dessert spread, but do you know the scientific reason pistachios aren't technically nuts? -
The Unexpected Reason Jelly Doughnuts Became A Hanukkah Staple
So many foods, especially around the holidays, are steeped in tradition. Here's the unexpected reason jelly doughnuts became a Hanukkah staple. -
Floating Island: The Egg Lover's Dream Dessert
For those of you that love eggs and egg-custard desserts, you should indulge in a dish called, floating island. But how is it made and where does it originate? -
Why Eating A Pretzel For New Year's Is Considered Good Luck
A tradition with a history that stretches back to Germany in the Early Middle Ages, here's why eating a pretzel for New Year's is considered good luck. -
Why Coca Cola Invented Fanta During World War II
Due to embargos and transportation problems during World War II, Coca-Cola could not be produced, so the Germans created a new soda that we now know as Fanta. -
The Controversy Surrounding The Origins Of Avocado Toast
Ah, avocado toast, the famed breakfast choice of the Millennial generation. Learn about the controversy surrounding the origins of this Instagram darling. -
The Mystery Behind The Naming Of Thai 'Son-In-Law' Eggs
Son-in-law eggs are breaded, boiled, deep fried and covered in a sweet Thai sauce. As pleasant as that sounds, the story behind the dish is anything but. -
Neanderthals May Have Had Their Own Traditional Cooking Techniques
Not really a surprise, Neanderthals may have had their own traditional cooking techniques. New research shows they may have used spiced and seeds.
