The German Baker Credited With Making The First Chocolate Covered Pretzels
This German baker, per oral history, is credited for making a treat loved around the world and across cultures: chocolate covered pretzels.
Read MoreThis German baker, per oral history, is credited for making a treat loved around the world and across cultures: chocolate covered pretzels.
Read MorePepperoni is a classic pizza-topper, but that doesn't necessarily mean it's Italian. Here's it's true origin story -- it may be closer to home that you think.
Read MoreTo say Tinseltown is a breeding ground of cultural influence would be an understatement. The Brown Derby cocktail is a bright example of Hollywood's innovation.
Read MoreSheep shearing is still a common practice - but in the days of old, this Welsh treat often provided a comforting solace for tired farmhands.
Read MoreVermouth might be on the rise in American cocktail culture today, but a mixologist explains that the fortified wine has had many ups and downs over the years.
Read MoreWedding cake toppers, in their many shapes and styles, are ubiquitous, but they weren't always. Here's their Victorian-era origin story.
Read MoreThe cutting-edge technology behind lab-grown meat is both promising and controversial. We explore the benefits and drawbacks of this futuristic food.
Read MoreOne thing is for sure: Brigadeiros and chocolate truffles are both tasty treats that come out when there's something to celebrate. But are they the same thing?
Read MoreOn August 22, 1966, Charles Schulz introduced Peppermint Patty to the lineup of Peanuts characters. But who actually invented the concept of a peppermint patty?
Read MoreShortbread has had its fair share of name changes over the centuries. These were largely due to baking methods but one change was sparked by a sneaky reason.
Read MoreOver the past 2,000 years fruitcake has gone from fueling Roman soldiers to a holiday staple to comedic fodder for late night talk show hosts.
Read MoreNew Orleans is perhaps best known for jazz. But beyond that? It's po' boys. Here's one of NOLA's favorite establishments for a classic, juicy po' boy.
Read MoreWhiskey drinkers may not be aware of the historical connection between Jim Beam and Baker's Bourbon. These two very different Kentucky bourbons have a tie.
Read MoreThe Akari London, a beloved and celebrated restaurant, fell from grace a few years ago when Michelin revoked its stars. Here's the odd backstory.
Read MoreDon Julio González was making mezcal and selling tequila at the age of just 15 years old. His father had died, and he was thrust into the role of breadwinner.
Read MorePacking a rich history and unique flavor, the colorful Anasazi beans are a must-try. Here's everything you need to know about it.
Read MoreThis staple of Brazilian street food takes you on a journey through the flavors and textures of the nation's cuisine in each heaping bowlful.
Read MoreThis delectable sandwich takes roast turkey and pairs it with cream cheese and strawberry jam, creating the perfect combination of sweet and savory.
Read MoreThis sweet, juicy pineapple sandwich is a classic Southern staple and its origins are just as eccentric as the sandwich itself.
Read MoreThe Lancashire Courting Cake received a lot of recognition recently on reality TV, but this cake has an adorable and long history in the UK.
Read MoreMany pasta cuts in Italy are region-specific and have ancient roots tied to some of the country's most unexpected bits of history. Here's the low-down on pasta.
Read MoreHailing from the hawthorn family, the tejocote represents an integral part of prominent Mexican celebrations - including the Day of the Dead.
Read MoreBanoffee pie is a wonderful dessert that was created by the owner and chef of The Hungry Monk restaurant. Read about the history of the banana and toffee treat.
Read MoreIt's unlikely the creative minds behind a marketing campaign that kicked off in 1967 ever imagined it would still be making headlines almost six decades later.
Read MoreThe term "icebox" might be outdated, but this style of cookie certainly is not. Here's how the name came about and why we still use it today.
Read MoreChock full 'Nuts switched to roasting coffee beans in 1932, signaling the birth of roasted coffee shops and serving as a symbol of NYC's Jewish connection.
Read MoreHow did fool desserts get their name? Where and when did they originate? Let's dig into the history of Great Britain's creamy, fruity fool desserts.
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