Notorious Criminal Al Capone Might Be Behind Expiration Dates
When you think of notorious Chicago gangster Al Capone, expiration dates probably don't come up -- unless you reflect on his involvement in the dairy industry.
Read MoreWhen you think of notorious Chicago gangster Al Capone, expiration dates probably don't come up -- unless you reflect on his involvement in the dairy industry.
Read MoreYou may have heard a similar dish called both cottage pie and shepherd's pie, but they're not the same. What makes the two different is all in the meat.
Read MoreJohn F. Kennedy's waffle recipe has been archived for modern cooks to enjoy, and it features some unique ingredients and techniques for maximum fluffiness.
Read MoreA dump cake consists of taking a handful of pre-made ingredients and literally dumping them into a baking dish, but how did they get this iconic name?
Read MoreChicago deep dish pizza - love it or hate it, it's a culinary staple and it has some very interesting roots. Here's the story of who invented it.
Read MoreFluffernutter sandwiches have long been a staple of childhood snacktime. But did you know it originated in New England and is still celebrated there today?
Read MoreThis regional Chinese-Mexican cuisine is home to truly unique fusion dishes, and Food Republic got some insight from a pro chef who experienced it firsthand.
Read MoreYou may have seen the trend or already enjoy a slice or two yourself, but what exactly sets a snacking cake apart from a standard cake? Mostly, the effort.
Read MoreWhen Tim Walz takes his family to the fair each year, which food does he look forward to the most? The answer is an unsurprising staple in Midwestern cuisine.
Read MoreThe tuna salad sandwich has become a staple of lunchtime meals and diner fare. But its origins were less idyllic, as it came to be from leftover scraps of food.
Read MoreThere are plenty of classic cocktails that are still so popular that we all know them, but the sling, a true classic, is less popular and more mysterious.
Read MoreThere is a myth that perpetuates the history of steak tartare, which involves Genghis Khan, horse riding warriors, and tenderizing raw meat under saddles.
Read MoreThe unappealing name of rotgut whiskey speaks to both the taste of the alcohol and its long, dubious, and dangerous history in the United States.
Read MoreAlso known as a sub, a hero, a hoagie, an Italian, or even a po'boy, the grinder is an iconic sandwich that originates from working-class roots.
Read MoreTomatoes have an interesting history. Here's our extensive list of the things you might not know about tomatoes. Read on for all the details.
Read MoreThis is for everyone who love Fig Newtons -- and even those who don't -- because there are a lot of myths to debunk surrounding this popular soft cookie.
Read MoreFamous Amos was founded by Wallace "Wally" Amos, the first Black talent agent in the music business, who went from signing bands and stars to baking cookies.
Read MoreHumphrey Bogart was as known for his acting as he was for his drinking and fiery temper, but he should be equally known for the dish he ate every day.
Read MoreSavory, refreshing, and filling, having a glass of milk with crumbled up cornbread is a staple in the South, and you absolutely need to try it.
Read MoreWhen hunger strikes late at night, what food does rapper-turned-chef Snoop Dogg reach for? It's something protein-rich and easy to whip up in a jiff.
Read MoreYou may know Chef Boyardee as the iconic canned pasta brand, but the Italian-born man behind the label actually cooked for one U.S. president.
Read MoreAnthony Bourdain was known for his straightforward views when it came to the culinary world, and his take on the best steak out there is no surprise.
Read MoreIf you love tuna melt sandwiches, you have a clumsy deli counter worker to thank. Legend goes, the dish was a happy mistake on a grilled cheese.
Read MoreAnthony Bourdain was a notorious fan of fine dining and casual eats, but which course did he claim that he could take or leave and wouldn't miss?
Read MoreHumphrey Bogart wasn't shy about his drinking, but there was one spirit he coveted above all others, and he had a specific way of enjoying the drink.
Read MoreChowder and bisque soups are both very filling, creamy, and full of lots of hearty ingredients, but there's a big difference when it comes to their texture.
Read MoreErnest Hemingway was known for his love of drinking, and while he had many cocktails that he enjoyed, one more than any other was his favorite.
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