The Color Rule To Follow When Picking The Most Delicious Strawberries
We all know to thump a watermelon to check if it's ripe, but there's never been a similar commonplace rule for strawberries, until now.
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French Bread Vs Baguette: What's The Difference?
While French bread and baguettes are both on the longer side and typically made of white bread, they actually have a lot less in common than you might assume. -
South Korea's Popular Salt Bread Is (Literally) Packed With Butter
With perfectly balanced flakes of salt on top, South Korea's popular salt bread features a crusty exterior, a pillowy-soft middle, and a buttery crunch. -
The Quick Way To Tell How Hot Your Jalapeños Will Be
No one enjoys the awkward revelation that the pepper they thought was going to be mild is actually way outside of their heat tolerance zone. -
The State That Beats New York In Maple Syrup Production By Over A Million Gallons
If you thought that New York was the state that produced the most maple syrup in the U.S., think again. Not only does one state beat it, it eclipses it. -
The Holiday Candy That Transforms A Bland Bowl Of Store-Bought Ice Cream
Even bland, store-bought ice cream has its charm when paired with the right toppings - and this holiday candy will transform your next bowl of frozen dessert. -
What Makes Philadelphia's Water Ice Different From Other Frozen Treats?
Water ice might not sound exciting to anyone outside Pennsylvania, but this frozen treat is unlike your typical shaved ice and beloved for a reason. -
Why Is The Texture Of Cottage Cheese Always So Inconsistent?
Sometimes the curds are small, sometimes big -- sometimes the cheese is super wet, other times, dry. Just why is cottage cheese's texture so inconsistent? -
The Murky Origins Of Yema, A Popular Milk Candy In The Philippines
Yema, meaning egg yolk in Spanish, is a popular dish in both Spain and the Philippines, but why is its history so contested? No one can agree when it was made. -
One Of Delaware's Oldest Restaurants Is Named After A Civil War General
One of the oldest still-operating restaurants in Delaware is Kelly's Logan House, a tavern named after a lauded Union general from the Civil War. -
What Do Grocery Stores Actually Do With Recalled Food?
Every year, hundreds of products are recalled, resulting in millions of pounds of food waste. But where precisely does that food go once it's returned? -
The Country That Makes The Most Chocolate Isn't Belgium
While some countries are perhaps more associated with chocolate, the country that produces the most of the stuff flies under the radar in Europe. -
The Rainy State That Grows The Most Cherries
If you love cherry pie, cherry turnovers, and cherry juice, there's one state in the U.S. that you have to thank for the abundance of the fruit. -
What Makes Syracuse Salt Potatoes Stand Out From The Rest?
A Central New York favorite, Syracuse salt potatoes are a creamy, briny delight. Here's what gives them an edge over your run-of-the-mill spuds. -
What Type Of Alcohol Is Moonshine, Exactly?
Moonshine, white lightning, rot gut -- whatever you call it, it's typically distilled at home and produces a clear liquor, but what is that liquor exactly? -
The One Dish That Stumped Ina Garten
Not even Ina Garten can get everything right on the first try, as shown by her years-long struggle to perfect her version of one classic American dessert. -
The Renaissance-Era Steak Dish We Still Eat The Same Way Today
When you think of the Renaissance, you most likely don't think of steak. However, there is a steak dish from this era that we still eat the same way. -
Bachan's Japanese Barbecue Sauce Is The 5-Pack You Need To Splurge On
Discover your new favorite barbecue sauce with Bachan's five-pack, featuring The Original, Hot and Spicy, Yuzu Citrus, Miso, and Sweet Honey varieties. -
The 28th US President Drank An Absurd Egg Concoction For Breakfast
The 28th president of the United States reportedly consumed eggs for breakfast - only, rather than eating them scrambled, he drank them in a bizarre concoction. -
Can You Eat Edamame Pods?
If you find yourself facing a plate full of edamame that has been cooked in the pods, you're probably wondering if you can eat the whole thing. -
How To Play Australia's Goon Of Fortune Drinking Game
A favorite backyard pastime in Australia, Goon of Fortune is a raucous delight. The first, and most important, item needed to play is a box of wine. -
The Festive Drink That New Orleans Serves Frozen
If you're in New Orleans around the holidays you may want to search out this festive frozen drink that is a new take on a spirited favorite. -
The History Of Kentucky's Iconic Hot Brown Sandwich Began During Prohibition
The Kentucky Hot Brown is a classic hangover cure (and a delicious one), but funnily enough, its origin story has roots in the anti-alcohol age of Prohibition. -
The Jamaican Origins Of Hummingbird Cake, A Southern Classic
This delicious cake made with pineapples, bananas, spices, and cream cheese frosting may be a Southern favorite, but it was first made in the Caribbean. -
The 5th President's Favorite Food Was A Souffle-Like Bread Dish
The United States' Virginia-born 5th president had typically Southern tastes when it came to food. His favorite was a variant of a beloved regional favorite. -
The Unique Sliced Pizza Style You Might Find In Rome
There are many different delicious types of pizza around the world, but pizza al taglio is the go-to staple pizza style in Rome that should be on your radar. -
For Hassle-Free Fry Bread, There's One Canned Shortcut
Fry bread is a culturally complicated staple in many Native American traditions, and while it typically only has two ingredients, you can use a canned shortcut.
