What Breakfast Looked Like A Century Ago In America
Well, they weren't eating avocado toast while scrolling on their phones. Here's what was on the menu for early risers a hundred years ago in America.
Read MoreWell, they weren't eating avocado toast while scrolling on their phones. Here's what was on the menu for early risers a hundred years ago in America.
Read MoreIf you've ever wondered why it's a common practice to place fruit at the bottom of a yogurt cup, you'll need to look at historical American dairy laws.
Read MoreFish balls are a common addition to soups, stir-fries, and other dishes (primarily in East and Southeast Asia), but what exactly makes up these savory delights?
Read MoreThe Detroit sandwich is named for the city in which it was born, but this popular ham sandwich was originally created for the 1960s working class.
Read MoreThough frozen cocktails have a long history, they didn't start becoming popular until the early 1900s, especially during the Prohibition era.
Read MoreCeviche is a popular seafood dish with Peruvian origins and a surprising history. Find out how it's transformed over time with different cultural influences.
Read MoreCocktails come in and out of style as the years go by. This includes the modern-day resurgence of one coffee-forward cocktail that was all the rage in the '80s.
Read MoreSinger Elvis Presley's final meal consisted of an assortment of post-dinner sweets that were popular in the 1970s, eaten at his Graceland mansion.
Read MoreThough Napoleon Bonaparte was often known to prefer simple meals, his last meal was an extravagant breakfast full of traditional French dishes.
Read MoreApples are the most-consumed fruit for Americans, but there are a dizzying array of varieties to choose from. Red Delicious was once at the top, but no longer.
Read MoreSince the 19th century, one cheese has held the title of the most-produced cheese in America, and it was also one of the first cheeses the country produced.
Read MoreMcDonald's was once known for its PlayPlaces, where many adults now have fond memories of from childhood. Here are 10 little known facts about these places.
Read MoreIn Palm Springs, you'll find an iconic club hosting live entertainment, dinners, and drinks. It was also once a favorite haunt of the Rat Pack.
Read MoreFans of Southwest fare may be familiar with the Sonoran dog, which fuses Mexican cuisine with the classic American ballpark food. Here's why it's so special.
Read MoreZero-gravity cuisine has come a long way since humans first stepped on the moon. But Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin probably enjoyed this last meal more.
Read MoreSPAM has been around for many years; long enough not just to launch multiple flavors and versions, but also for SPAM to get its very own museum.
Read MoreSome say tomato, some say to-mah-to, but does anyone still say catsup anymore? Here's the saucy history behind this term, to go with your next order of fries.
Read MoreAt one point in history, the A&P grocery chain was the dominant supermarket across the country. Here's how and why A&P wound up closing all its stores.
Read MoreBaskin-Robbins has many secrets, including a whole secret menu and limited flavors. Here are some of the most important ones that you'll wish you knew sooner.
Read MoreFormer President Barack Obama's favorite Chicago pizza place doesn't serve deep dish, but that's okay; it serves the other Chicago-style pizza Obama prefers.
Read MoreIt can be difficult to distinguish between the many dumplings and pork buns out there. A closer look at the history and recipes shows the differences.
Read MoreThere's no doubt that popcorn is a go-to movie theater snack. But it wasn't always this way. Here's how popcorn became so popular.
Read MoreYou might know the brand for its iconic ketchup, but Heinz pulled out all the stops to concoct this mayonnaise-y riff on a springtime classic.
Read MoreIf you're looking for a sandwich take on the Denver omelet, this forgotten Colorado sandwich should easily fit the bill.
Read MoreThough it's one of the most famous sandwiches in New Jersey, there's still plenty of debate whether it should be called a pork roll or a Taylor ham sandwich.
Read MoreMuch like his famed murder, what mobster Bugsy Siegel exactly ate for his final meal, a seafood dinner, is shrouded in mystery.
Read MoreThanks to a long nostalgic history and delicious flavor, grape soda has long been a beloved staple in the American South.
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