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  • Joey Chestnut arms raised
    By Chloe O'Donnell

    Joey Chestnut's Most Glorious Moments As A Nathan's Hot Dog Contest Champion

    Joey Chestnut is royalty in the competitive eating game, particularly Nathan's Hot Dog Contest. See his career highlights, including when he unseated Kobayashi.

    By Chloe O'Donnell Read More
  • Ackee Bud Fruit
    By Clarissa Hamlin

    Why It's Illegal To Bring The National Fruit Of Jamaica Into The US

    If you love Jamaican food, you've probably tried ackee and salt fish. But did you know that ackee is heavily restricted in the United States? Here's why.

    By Clarissa Hamlin Read More
  • Cocktail with a swizzle stick
    By Andrew Amelinckx

    What Is A Swizzle Stick And Do You Really Need One For Great Cocktails?

    Swizzle sticks are more than just a fun '50s accoutrement. They date back 400 years, and when used right, they make a difference in the taste of your drink.

    By Andrew Amelinckx Read More
  • Hamburger close-up with toppings
    By Kathryn Steane

    Why Calling Hamburgers 'Burgers' Is Actually Incorrect

    Cheeseburger, turkey burger, veggie burger, the list goes on. However, as it turns out, referring to a hamburger as a 'burger' isn't exactly right.

    By Kathryn Steane Read More
  • Man petting a cow
    By Elias Nash

    Does Ben & Jerry's Really Give Its Cows Massages?

    This beloved ice cream company allegedly massages its cows for best results. But Ben & Jerry's dairy specialist Tom Gates is here to set the record straight.

    By Elias Nash Read More
  • kids with cafeteria lunches
    By Tim Forster

    How French School Lunch Stacks Up To American School Lunch

    Head across the Atlantic to France, and you'll find that school lunches there are a parallel universe compared to the typical fare served in U.S. cafeterias.

    By Tim Forster Read More
  • haunted Biltmore House in North Carolina
    By Sera Parris

    The World's Most Haunted Wineries

    If you enjoy a little haunted history while you imbibe, why not visit one of the world's most haunted wineries? You might just meet a spirit while you sip.

    By Sera Parris Read More
  • Hot dogs on a plate
    By Elias Nash

    Cured Vs Uncured Hot Dogs: Is There Really A Difference?

    Uncured hot dogs aren't what they sound like. In fact, cured and uncured hot dogs have a lot more in common than you might think. Here's what to know.

    By Elias Nash Read More
  • Sliced century egg with chopsticks
    By Tim Forster

    Century Eggs Are The Chinese Delicacy With A Misleading Name

    In reality, century eggs aren't even close to a hundred years old. There's a lot more that's misunderstood about this delicacy -- here's what to know.

    By Tim Forster Read More
  • Slice of water pie
    By Megan Lim

    Depression Era Water Pie Is A Dessert Magic Trick

    Water pie got its start in the Great Depression, but even today, it's an easy dessert in a pinch. It needs only six ingredients -- and the main one is water.

    By Megan Lim Read More
  • Ground beef packages supermarket fridge
    By Tim Forster

    What's Up With The Nitrogen In Ground Beef Packages?

    You might have heard that there's nitrogen added into ground beef packages, and you're probably wondering why, and if it's harmful. Here's the deal.

    By Tim Forster Read More
  • Person stirring pot on stove
    By Allie Ward

    What It Means To 'Deglaze' Your Pan's 'Fond'

    One of the biggest mistakes you can make as a home cook is to skip the step of deglazing your pan's fond. But what exactly does that entail?

    By Allie Ward Read More
  • packs of Juicy Fruit Gum
    By Robyn Blocker

    Juicy Fruit Gum Existed During The Gilded Age

    You might think that Juicy Fruit gum is a fairly recent invention, but it actually existed during the Gilded Age, which ran from the 1870s to the late 1890s.

    By Robyn Blocker Read More
  • Basket of Pepper X peppers
    By Julia Mullaney

    The Pepper That Dethroned Carolina Reaper As The Hottest In The World

    The Carolina Reaper pepper was beat at its own game by Pepper X, the newly-crowned hottest pepper -- and yes, there's a science to ranking its heat!

    By Julia Mullaney Read More
  • A glass of bourbon
    By Fiona Chandra

    9 Bottom-Shelf Bourbons That Are Actually Worth The Buy

    Sometimes you don't want to spend a ton on bourbon but still want a really good tipple. So, we've compiled a list of the best of the bottom shelf bourbons.

    By Fiona Chandra Read More
  • Crispy buffalo chicken wings
    By Greta Pano

    This Ingredient Combo Holds The Secret To Ultra Crispy Fried Chicken Wings

    If you've been searching for the secret to the crispiest, crunchiest chicken wings imaginable, then you need to try this simple combination of ingredients.

    By Greta Pano Read More
  • City Tavern building in Philadelphia
    By Emmy Schneider-Green

    The Historic Restaurant Where The First-Ever 4th Of July Was Celebrated

    The first ever 4th of July was celebrated at a historic restaurant that was frequented by plenty of famous American figures. Here's what it was.

    By Emmy Schneider-Green Read More
  • Produce in plastic bags
    By Dean Kopitsky

    The Problem With Storing Produce In The Plastic Bag They Came In

    When you buy fruits and vegetables from the grocery store, you might put them in a plastic produce bag, but you should never use them for storage. Here's why.

    By Dean Kopitsky Read More
  • Mayo and potato wedges
    By Robyn Blocker

    The Food Safety Myth To Unlearn About Mayo

    If you're a cautious eater who prefers to play it extra safe when eating foods made with mayonnaise, the truth about the condiment might just surprise you.

    By Robyn Blocker Read More
  • Ribs viewed from overhead
    By Dean Kopitsky

    Why You Should Be Wary Of Pre-Sauced Meat At Barbecue Restaurants

    If you go to a barbecue restaurant and happen to be served a plate of meat that has already been sauced, you have every right to be skeptical.

    By Dean Kopitsky Read More
  • Shot glasses with tequila worm
    By Andrew Amelinckx

    Tequila Worms Aren't Actually Worms, And They Don't Belong In Tequila

    Tequila worms aren't what you think they are. They're actually larvae, and they aren't allowed to be in tequila at all. Here's where you'll find them instead.

    By Andrew Amelinckx Read More
  • Overhead view of dipping sauce
    By Dean Kopitsky

    The Difference Between Raising Cane's And Chick-Fil-A's Sauce

    Chick-fil-A and Raising Cane's are both known for their sauces among fast food fried chicken fans, but the chains' condiments aren't quite the same.

    By Dean Kopitsky Read More
  • Ina Garten smiling at event
    By Ann Meyer

    Ina Garten's Special Fried Chicken Tip For Breezy 4th Of July Cooking

    If you're frying up some chicken for Independence Day and want your cooking to go as effortlessly as possible, just use the Barefoot Contessa's ingenious tip.

    By Ann Meyer Read More
  • avocado toast with arugula and parsley
    By Elias Nash

    What Drove The Internet's Love For Avocado Toast? A Post-Mortem

    Avocado toast again? How did something so simple become such a point of obsession, and how has it lingered so much longer than other social media food trends?

    By Elias Nash Read More
  • Ree Drummond at press event
    By Elias Nash

    Ree Drummond Makes Her Favorite Cinnamon Toast Without A Toaster

    Given the name of the dish, you might assume that cinnamon toast requires a toaster, but Ree Drummond makes her favorite version without one.

    By Elias Nash Read More
  • Pepsi bottles in wooden crate
    By Andrew Amelinckx

    Pepsi Is (Checks Notes) Named After Indigestion

    Pepsi wasn't concocted with the intention of selling a sweet and leisurely beverage. Instead, it was invented to help manage the effects of indigestion.

    By Andrew Amelinckx Read More
  • bottles of Huy Fong Sriracha
    By Alysa Salzberg

    10 Facts You Probably Didn't Know About Sriracha

    Most people know sriracha as coming in a rooster-branded bottle from Huy Fong Foods. But, the enigmatic, tangy sauce has a storied origin and ongoing drama.

    By Alysa Salzberg Read More
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