The Unique Company Songs Chick-Fil-A Once Asked Its Employees To Sing
For the most part, Chick-fil-A's employees have a sterling reputation -- and in the past, the company had interesting ways of inspiring camaraderie among them.
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How America's First Supermarket Was Different From All The Others
Here's what set the United States' first supermarket apart from the ones that came after it. -
The Clever Reason Sprite Bottles Have Dimples
There's a very clever reason that Sprite bottles have dimples if you've ever wondered about just exactly how the citrus soda's container got its shape. -
Here's How To Make Your Own 1992 Michael Jordan Burger Today
If you've ever waxed nostalgic about long-forgotten fast food menu items, here's how to make your own 1992 Michael Jordan burger today. -
The Time Cheez-Its Hid A Massive Supply In A Secret Bunker
It seems that the team at Cheez-It wants to add some adventure to the snacking experience — one of its most famous marketing ploys involved a scavenger hunt. -
The World's Largest Fruitcake Weighs Almost 10,000 Pounds
Yep, the world's largest fruitcake clocked in at 5 tons. -
The Hawaiian-Themed Restaurant That Also Serves Chick-Fil-A
Many of us are familiar with Chick-fil-A. Even if that's the case, there's a big chance you have no idea about their tropical-themed location with a twist. -
Coca-Cola Doesn't Do Business In These Two Countries
Many Americans might think of Coke as being as ubiquitous as water. But it turns out that in two specific countries, Coca-Cola products are a rare commodity. -
The Tiny Burger Chain That Inspired The Creation Of Wendy's
Wendy's has been around for decades, but it's possible it wouldn't exist today without this smaller, lesser-known predecessor. What's the story here? -
Why 1984 Is A Bourbon Collector's Favorite Year
If you're a bourbon fan, you might have heard about this legendary year. -
Why Long John Silver's Almost Didn't Survive Through Y2K
Long John Silver's is a once-mighty fast-seafood restaurant chain. But did you know it had a fall from grace at the turn of the millennium? Here's the story. -
How An Airline Food Disaster Led To Chick-Fil-A's Start
You may think you know everything there is to know about chick-fil-A, but we bet you don't. Here's how an airline food disaster led to Chick-fil-A's beginning. -
The Ultimate Ranking Of 90s Breakfast Cereals
Put on your favorite oversized plaid shirt, pop a mixtape in, and let's head back to the '90s for this ultimate ranking of '90s breakfast cereals. -
Aldi Has Its Own 'Equator' Because Of A 1960s Controversy
While many make think of the grocery chain Aldi as a single entity, that's not entirely true -- so what does all of this have to do with an "equator"? -
Lender's Created The First Frozen Bagels To Help Out Its Own Employees
It started as a small shop, but Harry Lender's name and business would eventually become synonymous with frozen bagels. It happened sort of by accident. -
Wiener Schnitzel's Ingredients Are Actually Defined By Law
Many cultures have a dish that features meat that has been breaded and fried. But did you know there's only one that can legally be called Wiener Schnitzel? -
How A Teen's Threat To Boycott Twinkies Saved Its Iconic Mascot
For a time, Hostess' mascot Twinkie the Kid disappeared from grocery stores and boxes alike -- until one 13-year-old fought for his return. -
The Mysterious History Of The Classic Cream Puff
What's creamy, and puffy, and tasty all over? That's right — it's a cream puff. With origins in France, here's how the tasty treat gained international esteem. -
The World's Most Popular Avocado Variety Is Named After A Mailman
Hass avocados are one of the more popular varieties sold in the U.S. market, and the person who popularized them had a pretty unusual origin story. -
The Ancient Etymology Behind The Word 'Casserole'
Casseroles have been around a lot longer than condensed soup or canned tuna. In fact, the origin of the word dates back hundreds of years ago. -
The Unsettling Reason Phở Was Once Sold In Secret In Vietnam
Although it might not be difficult to find this dish at a standard Vietnamese restaurant, there was a period of time when phở had to be sold in secret. -
How The Military Played A Role In M&M's Early Days
M&M's had a surprising military influence. Its creator saw a similar candy and decided to establish his own business creating convenient portable snacks. -
How Henry Ford Played An Unlikely Role In The Success Of Soy Milk
These days, soy milk is more the norm rather than the exception -- and we have a captain of industry to thank for soy milk's certified popularity in the U.S. -
The Hilarious Reason Starbucks Stopped Providing Newspapers
A nice sip of coffee while reading a newspaper is the quintessential cafe experience -- but in 2019, Starbucks made the decision to nix newspapers. Why? -
How Soy Milk Shook Its Bad Reputation In The 1990s
While we now have a bevy of plant-based milk options to choose from, it's fair to say that soy milk is the true OG of the bunch -- and it survived some bad PR. -
The Staggering Amount Of Orange Chicken Panda Express Sells Each Year
If you're a fan of Panda Express, there's a big chance you're also a fan of their Orange Chicken. And according to the numbers, you're far from the only one. -
It Turns Out Swedish Meatballs Aren't Actually From Sweden
This may come as a complete shock, so brace yourself, but, Swedish Meatballs aren't actually from Sweden. So, you ask, where did this dish originate?
