North Carolina Vs South Carolina Barbecue: What's The Difference?
Every region in the U.S. seems to have its own barbecue style. When it comes to North Carolina and South Carolina versions, what's the difference?
Read MoreEvery region in the U.S. seems to have its own barbecue style. When it comes to North Carolina and South Carolina versions, what's the difference?
Read MoreThe pretzel existed as a food long before someone decided to dunk it in chocolate. So who had the idea in the first place and why wasn't it thought of sooner?
Read MoreWorking with dried beans, you can reach the point where you have been boiling them for what feels like far too long. This could be the fault of your water.
Read MoreMelon bread is delicious, sweet baked good that is popular in Japan. Contrary to its name, it doesn't actually taste like melon.
Read MoreIf you find yourself needing to send cookies to a special someone through the mail, there's a tip you need to keep in mind to maintain their integrity.
Read MoreThe idea of eating a big bowl of noodle soup for breakfast may be unfamiliar to people who aren't from Vietnam, but the tradition makes sense geographically.
Read MoreGiving a gift to your dinner party host is a nice gesture. If you're struggling to come up with something, Ina Garten has some ideas; and one big no-no.
Read MoreIf you've ever worried about the container of your Chipotle burrito bowl becoming a soggy mess from sitting around, there's a hack you can try.
Read MoreThere really is a difference between your average variety and Boston baked beans. Here's what makes them stand out from the rest, plus a bit of background.
Read MoreTo get the most out of your next wine tasting without feeling foolish, you should master the art of spitting. It isn't a nasty habit, it's essential.
Read MoreYou may not be familiar with the 7 and 7, but it was extremely popular in the 1970s and is one of the easiest cocktails to make.
Read MoreYou might think that a cannoli is the same everywhere, but it turns out that there is a significant difference between the two crispy, creamy pastries.
Read MoreThe famous Roman gastronome Marcus Apicius, who lived during the first century B.C., created the bread salad which can only be described as a big wet sandwich.
Read MoreSteak knives are a common sight in American kitchens today, but you may be surprised to learn that their origins lay outside of the culinary world.
Read MoreDespite the modern-day ubiquity of the dishwasher, its aristocratic origins had less to do with the cleanliness of flatware than something else.
Read MoreIn honor of the upcoming solar eclipse, Snapple is releasing a new juice drink. Here's what to know about the beverage brand's latest offering.
Read MoreGet in on the ongoing breakfast craze with açaí bowls, a Brazilian superfood sensation that blends tart açaí berries with starchy, crunchy, and fresh toppings.
Read MoreIf you're in San Francisco, you may already be familiar with tiger bread. For everyone else, here's how it gets its distinct look and why it's so special.
Read MoreThis hearty omelet trades diced or scalloped potatoes for fries, one of the few forms of the spud you might have never thought to have for breakfast.
Read MoreSometimes you want a sandwich a little on the lighter side. Doing an easy swap for nutrient-rich eggs instead of bacon can help get you there.
Read MoreYou may enjoy eating chicken wings without bones, but did you know that the United States' Great Recession was responsible for aiding in their creation?
Read MoreKate Middleton, also known as the Duchess of Cambridge and the Princess of Wales, is allegedly a big fan of this smoothie with some very specific ingredients.
Read MoreGravy bread might just be exactly what it sounds like. But what does it taste like and where did it come from? Let's dig in.
Read MoreBacon, eggs, and a side of toast is a classic breakfast. How did this come about? There's an origin story of the modern-day breakfast that's quite fascinating.
Read MoreThis classic staple isn't just long cornbread; if you have the right kind of pan, it's actually made to look like corn cobs themselves.
Read MoreSome beef bile products are available in the United States, giving curious individuals the opportunity to cook with this underutilized ingredient.
Read MoreThe invention of the chicken nugget is widely credited to a Cornell professor in the 1960s. But who first decided to make them dinosaur-shaped?
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