Whatever Happened To Dunkin' Donuts' Dunkalatte?
The popular Dunkin' Donuts Dunkalatte vanished quicker than anticipated, so what ever happened to warrant it being pulled from menus seemingly indefinitely?
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Are 'Paleo' Foods Anything Like What Actual Early Humans Ate?
In recent years, the paleo diet has become increasingly popular. However, are the foods included in this modern diet similar to what early humans actually ate?
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The Original Chocolate Chips Were Nothing Like The Ones We Have Today
You can't beat a warm chocolate chip cookie packed with gooey, melty morsels. Here's why we're so lucky those OG chocolate chips got a glow-up.
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Is It So Bad To Eat Dinner In Front Of The TV?
So, eating a whole bag of chips during the opening credits might not be the way. But here's how dining in front of the tube really impacts your health.
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Who Is The Quaker Oats Guy?
Betty Crocker, Sara Lee, and that old-timey guy on Quaker Oats. Here's who he is and exactly what he's been doing on our oatmeal this whole time.
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Classic Family Dinners That Deserve A Comeback
If you're getting bored of your usual dinners, why not take a look into the past? These are classic family dinners that totally deserve a comeback.
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Are Dinner And Supper The Same Thing?
Once clearly defined terms for a specific meal, dinner and supper now mean different things to different parts of the country. So what do they really mean?
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The Women Who Brought Chili Con Carne To San Antonio
If you love chili, you can thank a group of enterprising women for promoting it in San Antonio, Texas. Learn the history of the legendary Chili Queens.
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This Unexpected Fact About Oranges That'll Have You Questioning Their Name
Oranges have a long history involving old trade routes, and it's a pretty interesting one. There's also an unexpected fact that puts the fruits in a new light.
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Why People Used To Eat Pasta With Their Hands In Naples
Eating delicious Italian pasta usually involves the perfect fork twirl. However, once upon a time, people in Naples ate pasta with their hands.
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Drunken Noodles Aren't Made With Alcohol - So What's With The Name?
Drunken noodles are one of Thailand's greatest exports. But despite the name, the dish notably lacks alcohol. Here's the lowdown on the dish's name.
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Why Is It Called Chock Full O' Nuts When It's Just Coffee?
Chock Full o' Nuts might seem like an odd choice of name for a coffee brand. However, there's a historical reason why the company keeps this title.
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How Were Pizza Rolls Invented?
Pizza rolls have become synonymous with Superbowl snacks and hilarious SNL sketches. But how did this Italian-inspired treat actually get invented?
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Why Americans Are Taking 'Fart Walks' After Big Meals
It's common to want to just sit around after a big meal, but some people have started taking walks with the express purpose of passing gas. Here's what to know.
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If Twizzlers Are Licorice, Why Don't They Taste Like It?
They can become straws, fake braces, candy bracelets, and the perfect movie snack. But here's why Twizzlers don't taste like the licorice they seem to be.
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Did JFK Really Tell A Crowd He Was Proud To Be A Jelly Donut?
The story of JFK allegedly telling a crowd of Germans that he was a jelly donut has been circulating for decades, but what is the truth behind this legend?
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13 Fan-Favorite Trader Joe's Frozen Foods That Were Discontinued
These discontinued Trader Joe's frozen foods were beloved by many, and people still mourn them to this day. We take a look back at what we're missing.
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White House Chefs Have To Follow Some Very Strange Rules
Preparing meals for the leader of the free world as a White House chef comes with a lot of pressure, along with some unusual rules and regulations.
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How Jägermeister Went From A Nazi Favorite To A Frat House Staple
Jägermeister, and the Jägerbomb cocktail, are frat party gold standards. Yet, Jägermeister got its start in Nazi Germany, so how did it become a party favorite?
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Foods And Drinks With Misleading Names
Many foods and drinks have names that may sound familiar but are misleading. Find out the history behind some of our strangest culinary nomenclature.
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Why New York Legalized Morning Drinking On Sundays After An 80-Year Ban
It wasn't until 2016 that this prohibition-era law was finally changed, opening the doors for restaurants to serve alcoholic beverages before noon on Sundays.
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How Pepsi Broke Through The Iron Curtain And Sold Soda To Soviets
It was once the choice of a new generation, but for Cold War-era Soviets, Pepsi was a taste of America. Here's how the soda busted through the Iron Curtain.
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Take A Cold Dive Into The History Of Hawaiian Shave Ice
Cultures all around the world partake in the joy of syrup over shaved ice, and Hawaii is certainly no exception. Come explore the history of Hawaiian shave ice.
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Why A Ship Captain From Maine Is Credited With Putting The Holes In Donuts
Donuts have long existed, but they haven't always had holes. That now-ubiquitous invention can be attributed to the ingenuity of a ship captain from Maine.
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How Jell-O Changed The Definition Of Salads In The 20th Century
We've been doing Jell-O since way back. Find out how this wiggly, jiggly ingredient flipped the table on mealtime and transformed the definition of salad.
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Why Do People Say The Proof Is In The Pudding?
It's one of those idioms that you've probably heard again and again without really thinking about what it means, but how exactly does pudding contain the proof?
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The Unfortunate Reason Domino's Ditched Its '30 Minutes Or Less' Pizza Delivery Guarantee
While the quick turnaround of Domino's delivery was what first cemented its position as a top pizza chain, the promotion also led to significant fallout.
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