Food mascots like Ronald McDonald and the Quaker Oats Man have become iconic, but few have the fascinating origin story that Carvel's Fudgie the Whale does.
New Orleans is known for a lot of delicious food enjoyed all over the country. It’s also home to the sno-ball. And there’s a fascinating history behind it.
It might seem obvious why Pop-Tarts are shaped as rectangles, but the design of this pastry works well for a variety of different reasons -- inside and out.
If you're a fan of green tea, then you've likely tried both matcha and sencha, but how do they differ? The answer is a bit more complex than you might think.
Nutrition is important for every growing lad, and not even royalty gets to skip out on their veggies at the dinner table. Especially when The Queen is watching.
Of the eight U.S. presidents who died in office, most were from known causes, natural or otherwise. But a Fourth of July food incident may have killed one.
The Mississippi Delta is known for Southern traditions like blues music and Kool-Aid pickles... yes, you read that right. Learn how to make this colorful treat.
Both ginger ale and ginger beer are essential cocktail ingredients, and worth keeping in any bar. Here are both their differences and their similarities.
It's not often you find seemingly unrelated food items with a shared name or common theme. But this Ohio burger chain shares a mascot with Kewpie Mayo.
The way Coke and Pepsi products dominate the soda market, it's hard to remember novelty sodas that bubbled up then fizzed out. Do you recall Life Savers soda?
This year, a handful of restaurants across the U.S. are marking the 100th anniversary of their first opening. Here's where to go to enjoy a slice of history.
Cereals mascots have been around almost as long as spoons have been. Some mascots are Greeeaattt! and become icons. Others seemingly exist only to scare kids.
Coconut cream pie was a staple in the 1950s, but its roots can be traced back much further. So how did this tropical flavor find its way onto US dining tables?