The Takeout
  • News
  • Exclusives
  • Fast Food
    • Burger Joints
    • Chicken Chains
    • Sandwich Shops
    • Mexican
    • Coffee Shops
    • Sweets & Treats
  • Restaurants
    • Fast Casual
    • Casual Dining
    • Steakhouses
    • Pizzerias
  • Grocery
    • Stores & Chains
    • Gas Stations
  • Cook
    • Ingredients
    • Cooking
    • Grilling & Smoking
    • Baking
    • Storage & Preservation Tips
    • Cleaning
    • Cookbooks
  • Drinks
    • Alcohol & Cocktail
    • Coffee & Tea
    • Smoothie & Shake
    • Non-Alcoholic & Mocktail
  • History
    • Food Traditions
    • Discontinued
  • Entertainment
    • TV
    • Movies
  • Recipes
  • Reviews
    • Grocery Products
    • Menu Items
    • Kitchen Products
  • Newsletter
  • Advertise
  • About
  • Editorial Policies
  • Reviews Policy
  • Our Experts
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of Use
© 2025 Static Media. All Rights Reserved
The Takeout
The Takeout
History
News Exclusives Fast Food Restaurants Grocery Cook Drinks History Entertainment Recipes Reviews
  • Newsletter
  • Advertise

History

  • Traditions
  • Discontinued
  • A person eating pasta at an outdoor table with sunglasses on

    Why Brits And Americans Use Forks And Knives Differently

    Brits and Americans are known for loving their food. Despite being culturally similar in many ways, the U.S. and the U.K. use forks and knives differently.

    By Kendra Mahaffey 6 months ago Read More
  • Donald Trump in a suit blue and red tie against a dark background.

    Why Coca-Cola Switched Up Its Presidential Inaugural Bottles Just For Trump

    In a break with the tradition that has existed since the early 2000s, the Coca-Cola Company has developed a new commemorative bottle specific to Donald Trump.

    By Holly Tishfield 6 months ago Read More
  • two cappuccinos on a table with hearts in the foam

    Why It's Weird To Drink Cappuccino With Lunch In Italy

    Think you know about coffee culture around the world? Discover why ordering a cappuccino after breakfast in Italy might reveal you as a tourist.

    By Cara J Suppa 6 months ago Read More
  • A cup of coffee and a saucer sitting on a cement surface.

    Why Drinking A Cup Of Coffee At Night Isn't So Strange

    Many of us view coffee as a stimulant designed to kickstart our morning, but in some parts of the world, people routinely drink coffee late into the night.

    By Carla Vaisman 6 months ago Read More
  • Wonka candy bars on display

    14 Discontinued Wonka Candies We're Probably Never Getting Back

    These real-life Wonka candies inspired by "Charlie and the Chocolate Factory" are now discontinued, but at least they didn't turn anyone into a giant blueberry.

    By Brian Boone 6 months ago Read More
  • Close up of a large piece of steak and lobster sitting on top of it with garnish

    What Is The Origin Of The Iconic Surf And Turf Combo?

    It's typical to find steak paired with lobster, shrimp, scallops, or crab on a restaurant's menu, but where did this classic surf and turf pairing come from?

    By Kendra Mahaffey 6 months ago Read More
  • A photo of rock band, Van Halen

    Why Van Halen Demanded One M&M Color Be Removed From Candy Bowls

    Rock bands have long been known for their bizarre requests and diva level tantrums. So, why exactly did glam rockers Van Halen want this M&M color ousted?

    By Maria Scinto 6 months ago Read More
  • Ice cream being scooped for a cone

    The Most Popular Ice Cream Flavors In The US

    It's no secret that Americans love ice cream, but what flavors are their favorites? Take a look at the most popular flavors across the U.S. today.

    By Chloe James 6 months ago Read More
  • A cuba libre with ice and orange on a wooden table.

    Why Is A Rum And Coke Cocktail Called A Cuba Libre?

    With its spicy, tropical blend of rum and coke the Cuba Libre is a classic summertime cocktail. How did this famous concoction get its name?

    By Joe Hoeffner 6 months ago Read More
  • A close-up of a bottle of Jim Beam Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey.

    Why Does So Much Bourbon Hail From Kentucky?

    Kentucky is a state known for producing 95% of the world's bourbon. Immigration, corn, and a whole lot of history are to thank for this prestigious output.

    By Joe Hoeffner 6 months ago Read More
  • Caviar Russe restaurant in NYC

    America's Priciest Michelin-Starred Tasting Menu Focuses On One Type Of Food

    This American restaurant has the country’s most expensive tasting menu of one particular item, and it was awarded a Michelin star.

    By Mariana Zapata 6 months ago Read More
  • a deep-fried stick of butter with a bite taken from it

    How Deep Fried Butter Became A Fair Food Phenomenon

    Fair food is renowned for both its creativity and decadence, but deep-fried butter has long stood out as audaciously rich even among this fryer-heavy lineup.

    By Cara J Suppa 6 months ago Read More
  • Assorted pizzas on display in a window

    Once-Popular Pizza Styles That Are Slowly Disappearing

    There are many pizza styles out there, but some former favorites are slowly disappearing. Let's look back at pizza types that aren't so easy to find nowadays.

    By Chloe James 6 months ago Read More
  • Five pieces of crab rangoon on a rectangular white plate with sweet and sour to the side

    The History Of Crab Rangoons Is Not What You'd Think

    When you think of crab rangoons, you probably think of the appetizer at Chinese restaurants, but these little delights have a surprising origin story.

    By Kendra Mahaffey 6 months ago Read More
  • Maine Red Snapper hot dogs with relish

    How Maine's Red Snapper Hot Dogs Rose To Popularity

    A classic hot dog with a unique pop of color and a signature snap, Maine's iconic Red Snapper is more than just a regional favorite - it's a taste of tradition.

    By Lindsey Reynolds 6 months ago Read More
  • A big box of candy cigarette boxes

    Why Candy Cigarettes Are Still Legal In America

    Despite being taste-free and linked to adult smoking habits, candy cigarettes are still available and marketed to children. What's the story?

    By Holly Tishfield 6 months ago Read More
  • a drive-thru sign mounted on a beige brick wall

    Did Ancient Mesopotamia Really Have Takeout Windows?

    While the drive-thru window might seem like a pretty modern culinary invention, its roots may actually reach back much, much further than you'd expect.

    By Cara J Suppa 6 months ago Read More
  • hand holding a floral-patterned teapot over a floral-patterned cup of tea and a floral-patterned plate with raisin bread and a small slice of cake

    The Difference Between High Tea And Afternoon Tea May Surprise You

    The British custom of taking tea is known around the globe, but the finer details, like the difference between high tea and afternoon tea, often are not.

    By Maria Scinto 6 months ago Read More
  • A roast beef sandwich rests on a plate

    The Sandwich Was Not, In Fact, Invented By The Earl Of Sandwich

    History tells us that the Earl of Sandwich created the lunchtime favorite, but should he get the credit? We dig deep into the sandwich's origins.

    By Moriah House 6 months ago Read More
  • Salmon sashimi on a black plate, one piece picked up with chopsticks.

    What Is The Difference Between Sushi And Sashimi?

    You've probably heard the words, maybe seen them on the menu at a Japanese restaurant, but what is it that really separates sushi and sashimi?

    By Joe Hoeffner 6 months ago Read More
  • Boxes of Kellogg's Corn Flakes on store shelf

    Kellogg's Recalls That Affected Millions

    The brand Kellogg's has had a lot of recalls over the many years it's been around, but these are some of the biggest ones that affected millions of people.

    By Cheryl Kochenderfer 6 months ago Read More
  • Close up of tater tot hotdish in a red baking pan

    Hotdish Vs Casserole: Is There A Difference?

    Casseroles and hotdishes are both terms for hearty, homemade meals. But the terms aren't interchangeable. Learn the differences between dishes here.

    By Kendra Mahaffey 6 months ago Read More
  • A photo of an Olive Garden restaurant.

    The Olive Garden Pasta Dish That Isn't Even From Italy

    Italian scampi and Olive Garden’s chicken scampi share little in common beyond the name. Learn how Italian tradition became an American favorite.

    By Alyssa Chierchia 6 months ago Read More
  • Bottles of Jones Soda on store shelf

    8 Signs Jones Soda Is Struggling

    The makers of Jones Soda are undoubtedly creative, but many signs indicate that this business is struggling financially. We look back at the company's history.

    By Chloe James 6 months ago Read More
  • Pillsbury sign on top of industrial building

    Pillsbury Recalls That Affected Millions

    Pillsbury has weathered some big recalls in its company history, and these are some of the biggest ones the brand ever had, affecting millions of people.

    By Brooke Barash 6 months ago Read More
  • A man eating surströmming with the traditional accompaniments.

    How To Eat Surströmming, Sweden's Stinkiest Fish

    As one of the smelliest foods in the world, eating surströmming is not for the faint of heart. However, there are ways to make this task much more manageable.

    By Erica Martinez 6 months ago Read More
  • A person planting seeds in a cardboard planter

    What Does It Mean When A Fruit Or Vegetable Is An 'Heirloom'?

    Many of us know the term 'heirloom' when it comes to fruits and veg, but a lot of us don't know what it means. We explore what makes a plant 'heirloom.'

    By Nika Renee 6 months ago Read More
Back
Next
About Privacy Policy
© 2025 Static Media® TheTakeout.com All Rights Reserved
More From Static Media
ChowhoundCutenessExploreFoodieFood RepublicGarden GuidesGlamGrungeHealth DigestHouse DigestHunkerIslandsJalopnikLooperMashedMoney DigestNicki SwiftOutdoor GuideSciencingSlashFilmSlashGearSVGTasting TableThe Daily MealThe ListWomenWrestling Inc.
The Takeout