How Oysters Rockefeller Were Created In 1899 As A Replacement Dish
Oysters Rockefeller was actually born of necessity, created as a substitute when a shortage of a traditional European delicacy forced a chef to improvise.
Read MoreOysters Rockefeller was actually born of necessity, created as a substitute when a shortage of a traditional European delicacy forced a chef to improvise.
Read MoreAlthough modern diners usually expect this crispy favorite to be served hot, it was a veritable cold staple for those packing a picnic basket in the 1950s.
Read MoreNaturally, pizza fans may wonder whether deep-dish or thin-crust first emerged in Chicago's culinary scene — and exactly how their origin stories differ.
Read MoreThis savory and tangy 1950s salad calls for the previous day's slow-cooked meat — be it leftover pot roast or an uneaten chunk of roast beef.
Read MoreIf you're a ketchup connoisseur, you likely know that Heinz always has the number 57 on the bottles, but just what does that number mean? Let's discuss.
Read MoreMars, maker of M&M's, oftens debuts new and exciting seasonal flavors that eventually get retired. Often, fand miss them, but not in this case.
Read MoreIn Singapore, one 1950s crab dish is considered nothing short of iconic, but how exactly did it become a favorite in a city filled to the brim with good eats?
Read MoreSo-called Basque nachos went viral on TikTok, swapping tortilla chips for warmed potato crisps and switching up the toppings in a very Spanish way.
Read MoreJulia Child was not only an entertaining TV personality and chef, but she had words of wisdom weaved into her kitchen tips and mishaps.
Read MoreRed beans and rice is a classic Lousiana dish that's popular on Monday in both Cajun and Creole cuisines. But just why is it eaten on that specific day?
Read MoreThe inventor behind chicken nuggets wasn't Tyson Foods or McDonald's (though both brands have been instrumental in their rise to global popularity).
Read MoreBoomers can be clingy when it comes to their food habits. Here are 10 things boomers get up to in the kitchen that will likely baffle younger home chefs.
Read MoreCarla Hall has made a name for herself thanks to her impressive skills and magnetism. She cooks up delish classics but dislikes this classic morning beverage.
Read MoreIn addition to the mai tai, legendary drinks like the Saturn, the zombie, and the jet pilot were born during the mid-century "Golden Age" of Tiki culture.
Read MoreIf you value the finer things in life, then you'll want to sample this particular honey at least once. It tastes slightly floral and like cotton candy.
Read MoreChampagne chicken, now rather tricky to find in a fine dining setting, was once a highly sought-after and exclusive dish. Just what happened to it?
Read MoreYou may not have seen it yourself, but yes, certain branches of Aldi will sell goods from Trader Joe's. However, you won't see this in the States ever.
Read MoreDining out in the 1950s was pretty different from what it's like today, though there are some similarities. From table manners to dressing up, this was reality.
Read MoreToday, it's rare to see this food featured on restaurant menus, but back in the day, this retro boomer favorite was actually considered a prized delicacy.
Read MoreChinese cuisine offers a world of wondrous culinary experiences; however, to make the most of your meal, try to avoid one common ordering mistake.
Read MoreRecalls are a normal and healthy part of food regulation, but the 1972 Coca-Cola recall is one of the largest the company has ever faced in the USA.
Read MoreThe Twinkie flavor you know and love today isn't the same one that first made the food an iconic favorite. Find out why the recipe changed and how.
Read MoreSan Diego has long been a craft beer hotspot, anchored by a still-operating trailblazer that secured the city's first gold medal at a beer festival.
Read MoreThe 1980s were a bit of a golden age for colorful sugary cereals, so it's no surprise that a few food chains threw their hat into the cereal ring.
Read MoreIf you want a vintage dessert that's about as low-effort as it gets yet will still wow your guests (or yourself), then try this 1950s winter-themed delight.
Read MoreMichael Symon knows his meat, so Food Republic was shocked to learn that he actively avoids this popular (and coveted) cut of steak for one specific reason.
Read MoreThe Spanish tortilla and the Mexican version are both global icons. But are they secret relatives in the culinary world, or are they truly unique?
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