7 Desserts From The 1950s We're Really Not Too Sure About
The 1950s were a strange time, as ready-made -- or quickly made -- food took centerstage. Desserts went in some bold directions and we're here to explore them.
Read MoreThe 1950s were a strange time, as ready-made -- or quickly made -- food took centerstage. Desserts went in some bold directions and we're here to explore them.
Read MoreWhile many people claim to have invented this popular treat, one thing can be confirmed: The deep-fried Oreo has only been around since the 1990s.
Read MoreHawaii does things differently, but there's always a good reason for it. Turns out, their cans pay homage to earlier renditions of the modern beverage can.
Read MoreYou can thank some really tasty mold for giving you this tasty cheese. That, and a process called needling, help to give blue cheese its signature color.
Read MoreIce cream cones have a fascinating history. We're uncovering everything you need to know about the ice cream cone. Read on for all the details!
Read MoreIf you've never heard of fireweed, its origins are similar to the phoenix. The plant's vibrant flowers make for a bright, bold jelly you can make at home.
Read MoreThe island of Rab sits in the Adriatic Sea, part of Croatia. It's known for a unique dessert called Rab cake, which has a legendary origin in medieval times.
Read MoreMany of the world's earliest recipe collections paint the history of how cooks stewed apples and pork together, and sometimes crushed the fruit into sauces.
Read MoreThe royals, their fabulous clothes, and their priceless jewels garner most of the attention, but the food served on this auspicious day is the stuff of legends.
Read MoreBack in the early 17th century, as the United States was being colonized, one significant import by the Pilgrims to the region was the domesticated Apple.
Read MoreWith a unique taste unlike any other sauce of its time, Worcestershire sauce has a strange origin story that's lead to its impressive popularity today.
Read MoreIntimidated by sushi? Don't fret. Soon you'll be tossing back uncooked, specially prepared fish as if you've been doing so since you were a sushi-eating baby.
Read MoreWhat makes Texas sheet cake so good? Its decadent topping and rich cake are a good place to start investigating this dish.
Read MoreNo matter what, every sushi meal features two side ingredients: pickled ginger and wasabi. But the weird thing is ... you've probably never tasted real wasabi.
Read MoreWhile haggis is most commonly associated with Scotland, iterations of the dish have been enjoyed for millennia, dating back to ancient Rome and Greece.
Read MoreWhat are black-eyed peas and how can you incorporate them into a delicious meal? It turns out these legumes have a rich history.
Read MoreThe 1500s guidelines for making beef are still used today -- and for good reason. Here's why beer making looks similar to how they made it in the past.
Read MoreFrom name changes to complete rebrands, the history of Pizza Hut's iconic name is sure to surprise you. And it all began with the space they had on their sign.
Read MoreThere are numerous rules involved in making authentic Neapolitan pizza, including one that mandates using a specific type of revered volcanic tomato.
Read MoreYou'd never guess that tomatoes are related to one of history's deadliest plants, but that's a good reason why people used to shy away from eating this fruit.
Read MoreAn animal feed manufacturer accidentally discovered how to make puffed corn and transitioned into a snack brand. The cheesy puffs we love today are the result.
Read MoreWhile peanut butter and jelly sandwiches might be a staple meal in many households, that wasn't always the case. Soldiers helped to make this sandwich popular.
Read MoreMany American foods have storied histories, and fried catfish certainly falls into this category. Get to know the complex origins behind this classic dish.
Read MoreCorn dogs have long been a summer fair staple, but where did they come from? We take a look back at the treat's mysterious origins.
Read MoreMost of the wild rice on store shelves is actually cultivated paddy rice. Here are the differences between paddy rice and truly wild rice.
Read MoreLet's toast to the restaurants and bars celebrating 150 years in operation!
Read MoreWhat are water chestnuts and why aren't they actual nuts? Here's everything you wanted to know about these crunchy delights.
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