The Thanksgiving Hosting Mistake That Could Lead To Total Disaster
Whether it's your first time hosting or you're a seasoned veteran, don't let Thanksgiving get out of hand by doing this one thing that could lead to disaster.
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The Absolute Best Fish To Use For Traditional Homemade Gefilte Fish
If you want to stick to tradition when making homemade gefilte fish, it pays to know where your ancestors come from - it could affect your fish selection. -
Thanksgiving Lasagna: The Italian-American Tradition You Need To Try
For many Americans, Thanksgiving is all about the turkey, but the bird doesn't always have to be the star - you may want to consider serving up some lasagna. -
12 Delicious Ways To Upgrade Your Fruitcake
Fruitcakes are often referred to as what you'd give someone you're not particularly fond of. So of course, many fruitcakes could use an upgrade or two. -
Korea's Popular APT Drinking Game, Explained
When Bruno Mars meets K-Pop sensation Rose and they make a song about a drinking game -- everyone wants to know how it works. Here's what we found out. -
The Oldest Pretzel Bakery In America Is A True Pennsylvania Landmark
How often do you have the opportunity to tour the original home of your favorite snack? The oldest pretzel bakery in America is a true Pennsylvania landmark. -
16 Fun And Tasty Food And Drink Advent Calendars To Help You Count Down To The 2024 Holidays
From beverages and sweet treats to snacks and condiments, the options for Advent calendars are endless. Here are some of the tastiest for foodies this year. -
Bombardino Vs Eggnog: The Differences Between The Two Winter Drinks
Eggnog and bombardino are both decadent drinks that people love to drink during the holidays. But even though they look similar, they do have some differences. -
Here's Why You'll See So Many Stuffed Foods At Sukkot Celebrations
Many Jewish holidays have food-related traditions, and Sukkot is no different. Traditionally, Jews eat stuffed foods to celebrate the occasion. But why? -
The Ancient Yom Kippur Tradition Of Chicken Twirling
For Jews, Yom Kippur is one of the most important days of the year. But one relatively obscure practice for the holy day is still the subject of controversy. -
Bannock: The Traditional Indigenous Canadian Bread You Can Cook 2 Ways
Some might think of bannock bread as a British or Scottish staple. But the Canadian version of bannock is more like fry bread -- one with a complex history. -
The British Cookie That Adds Extra Crunch To Your Chocolate Cake
Feel like your chocolate cake is missing an out-of-the-box ingredient? One British cookie might be the ticket to a delicious cake that's truly fit for royalty. -
Mole Blanco Is The Rare Version Of The Classic Mexican Sauce
Chances are there's a mole or two that you really enjoy, but probably have never heard of mole blanco. That's because only it's served on these occasions. -
The Origin Of Jezebel Sauce And How It Got Its Name
Southern classic jezebel sauce is spicy, sweet, and delicious. But how did it get its name, and where did it come from? We've got the answers. -
The Peaceful Meaning Behind The Pretzels At Oktoberfest
Good beer is best with good snacks, and at Oktoberfest celebrations, pretzels are easy to find. These chewy bread twists are steeped in history and tradition. -
Expert Weighs In On The Restaurant Etiquette You Need To Know
Are you going to a fancy restaurant and not entirely sure what (or if) there are special rules to follow? We consulted an expert to fill us in on what to know. -
Why Pennsylvanian Chicken Pot Pie Might Confuse You At First
You're probably used to chicken pot pie having a traditional pastry crust and being baked in the oven -- but that's not how folks in PA make it. -
The Game-Changing Seasoning Your Burgers Aren't Complete Without
Want to make your burgers truly mind-blowing? All you need to do is use this simple seasoning to add a delicious touch of herbaceous flavor. -
What It Means To Be A Barista (And Where The Term Comes From)
A barista isn't just a coffee slinger who hands your cup. Here's what it really means to be a barista and how we got that term in the first place. -
What Exactly Is A Wine Decanter Anyway?
No, that decanter filled with wine at that fine dining restaurant or at your friend's fancy dinner party isn't a decorative centerpiece. It has a real purpose. -
We Can't Stop Eating Radishes The French Way. Here's What That Means
The French way of eating radishes is simple but, with the right high-quality ingredients, can be supremely delicious. Here's what it all means. -
The Superstitious Origins Behind Why Bananas Are Considered Bad Luck On Boats
Ahoy, landlubber! Bringing bananas aboard boats is considered bad luck by many a captain. We explore the intriguing history behind this maritime superstition. -
The Little-Known Origins Of The Iconic French Ratatouille
Ratatouille is a simple vegetable dish with humble origins in France. What is now considered an Instagram-worthy meal used to be just a simple stew. -
12 Old-School Restaurant Dishes We Wish Would Make A Comeback
These old-school dishes used to be found in restaurants all over the world. From Waldorf salad to fondue, we think it's time they made a comeback. -
The Best Type Of Chopsticks To Use For Cooking
Chopsticks can be used for so much more than eating. We got expert-approved advice for choosing the right type of chopsticks for cooking purposes. -
What To Know Before Putting Together A Sonoran Hot Dog
Think all a good hot dog needs is some ketchup, mustard, and relish? Think again. Meet the Sonoran hot dog, the delicious Mexican fusion frank of your dreams. -
How Boiled Peanuts Became A Classic Southern Delicacy
Boiled peanuts might be considered a Southern delicacy in the U.S., but the history of this dish comes with a somber origin story and a complicated past.
