The Best Recipes Ina Garten Ever Made On TV, In Her Own Opinion
Ina Garten has had a 20-plus-year career as a TV personality and chef, and during her work, she has hundreds of fab recipes. But which are her favorites?
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What Is An Irish Car Bomb Cocktail, And Should It Be Retired?
If you've heard of the drink the Irish car bomb and wanted to try it, don't. There are other ways to order it that don't trivialize the Troubles. -
Roy Rogers Drinks Are Like Shirley Temples For Cherry Coke Lovers
If you're partial to a crisp Shirley Temple, but you're also a fan of Cherry Coke, then trying a delicious Roy Rogers (made with cola) is far overdue. -
Why Paczki Donuts Are A Mardi Gras Must-Have
If you haven't had the pleasure of eating a paczek, the singular of paczki, you need to try one this Mardi Gras. These Polish donuts are delicious! -
Cure Your Egg Yolks In Soy Sauce For An Extra Umami Punch
If you haven't tried a soy-cured egg yolk yet, you need to put it on your radar. Soaked in soy and delicious seasonings, the yolk becomes jammy perfection. -
Alaska's Reindeer Hot Dogs Pack A Coca-Cola Flavored Twist
Alaska’s reindeer hot dog is served in a steamed bun topped with onions that have been caramelized in Coca-Cola for a unique twist on a classic. -
The Key Difference Between Scotch And Bourbon
There are a myriad varieties in the world of whiskey, each with their own unique characteristics. So how are American bourbon and scotch different? -
Pissaladière Is The French Pizza Style You Need To Try
Every regional cuisine seems to have its take on pizza, and Provence is no different. Niçoise pizza, known as Pissaladière, features anchovies and onions. -
The Glamorous Origin Of Hong Kong's Pork & Egg Rice
Sorrowful Rice wasn't invented for a restaurant or a cookbook, nor was it thrown together out of necessity by a hungry line cook. The dish comes from a movie. -
What To Look For When Buying Challah Bread
With its many braided strands, challah is a stunning addition to any meal, but if you're not familiar with it, picking the best loaves can seem tricky. -
The Key Difference Between Pies And Tarts
Pies and tarts may seem similar, and they are! But there are some differences that make them distinct, and that mostly comes down to the crust. -
The Best Tool To Cut Spam Is Part Of The Package
Whether you're out camping and forgot the knife or are simply in a hurry to prep your lunch, you can use the lid on Spam to easily slice the meat. -
Ranch Dressing Was Actually Invented By A Cowboy On A Dude Ranch
Today, ranch dressing is everywhere and used for everything. But before 1950 it ceased to exist. That's before a cowboy on a dude ranch invented it. -
The Origin Of Crab Rangoon Goes Further Back Than You'd Think
The overwhelming popularity and use of wonton wrappers likely played a part in the creation of crab rangoon, an emblematic dish of American Chinese cuisine. -
The Controversial Difference Between American And Italian Carbonara
Carbonara is a delicious dish featuring long pasta, melt-in-your-mouth pork, and nutty cheese whether American or Italian. But that's where any similarity ends. -
Why Are Washington DC Hot Dogs Called 'Half-Smoke'?
If you're wondering what D.C.'s famous hot dog, named half-smoke, entails, you're in good company - even the hot dog's most enthusiastic fans aren't quite sure. -
The Unusual Ingredient That Defines Classic Philadelphia-Style Hot Dogs
A Philadelphia-style hot dog is made by topping a split all-beef hot dog with mustard, a relish known as pepper hash, and a crispy yet soft fish cake. -
Why Anthony Bourdain Had Major Beef With Kobe Sliders
You might have seen these on a menu at some pseudo-swanky joint around town: Kobe sliders. They were Anthony Bourdain's nemesis, and for good reason. -
Bronze-Cut Pasta Is Not Your Average Noodle
Maybe you've seen it on the shelves of the store, or perhaps you just saw it trending online, but bronze-cut pasta is, quite literally, a cut above the rest. -
The First Dishes That Defined Tex-Mex Cuisine
Today's Tex-Mex cuisine is quite well-known and diverse, but two specific dishes can be credited for getting it off its feet in the early days. -
The 2 Countries That Produce Most Of The World's Mustard
When you hear mustard, you likely think of hotdogs, giant pretzels, or maybe even a honey-mustard dressing, but the origins of your sauce might surprise you. -
The Key Difference Between Orzo And Risotto
You've likely eaten both, but do you know the difference between orzo and risotto? One is a pasta, and the other is a deliciously creamy rice dish. -
Why California-Style Pizza Has Such Unconventional Toppings
California-style pizza is known for its smaller pie size and unconventional mix of toppings, which pay homage to the state's impressive cultural diversity. -
Why A5 Wagyu Steak Is Considered The Height Of Luxury
The degree of marbling in A5 Wagyu steak is extremely rare, and it's a big part of the reason these cuts often command prices upwards of $100 per pound. -
The US States Where Hot Dogs Are Legally Sandwiches
California, Colorado, and New York have all weighed in on one of the food world's most polarizing debates, legally declaring the hot dog to be a sandwich. -
Are Cornmeal, Polenta, And Grits Interchangeable?
You've likely encountered them all at some point, and gosh do they seem similar, but grints, cornmeal, and polenta are each unique with varying flavor profiles. -
Andrew Zimmern's Go-To Sandwich Bread Is Criminally Underrated
Andrew Zimmern's favorite sandwich bread is the Vietnamese baguette, which boasts a soft and stretchy inner texture, and a gorgeous, crispy outer crunch.
