What is it that makes culatello - a delicious Italian cured ham known for its uniquely rich, melt-in-your-mouth texture and distinctive flavor - so rare?
With so many ways to serve potatoes, eating them raw doesn't have to be part of your diet. But is is safe to eat them? You can, but prepare for unpleasantness.
You've probably seen or enjoyed blue cheese-stuffed olives in a charcuterie board or martini. But did you know they originated in the Midwest? Here's the story.
Purple-colored tomatoes certainly look distinct and even have different health benefits than red tomatoes, so you might wonder how their flavor holds up.
Pork floss is a topping that's popular across Asia. from China, it's made from cooking pork in heady aromatics and then frying it until crunchy and tender.
Sometimes, you just can't get through an entire can of something in one meal, but how do you store it? Can you just stick it right into the fridge, can and all?
Dippin' Dots might seem like pure magic or an alien dessert from a sci-fi world, but the way they're made is rather simple (if exacting and scientific).
The beloved Beef Wellington is a storied dish with several theories as to its origin, one of which has to do with the famous Battle of Waterloo in 1815.
Kellogg's Corn Flakes are hugely popular today, but the cereal's origins were disturbing, and caused a riff between John Harvey Kellogg and his brother, Will.
There are a million ways to eat a baked potato, but calling it a jacket is a distinctly British quirk. But really -- what's the difference between the two?
You may have thought next-day, still-cold pizza is extra special, but it turns out that science actually agrees. Temperature impacts taste, smell, and more.