If you live in Vermont, you might know of an iconic regional dessert called "sugar on snow." But even if you don't live there, you can still create it at home.
Vanilla, while native to the Americas, was not accessible in the United States until this particular president brought it over all the way from France.
Today, we eat chicken, duck, and turkey, but did you know that there's a more rare nocturnal bird that used to be eaten throughout the U.S. centuries ago?
Pont and Chartreuse are easy to mix up, as they both have green hues and botanical flavors. However, their ingredients and history are quite different.
Despite its ubiquity, vanilla is a rare spice that needs careful cultivation to thrive, and one country goes above and beyond to product the most in the world.
Bismarks are certainly more dressed up than your average glazed donut, but their actual definition and evolution throughout history is hard to pin down.
Although fettuccine Alfredo is found everywhere nowadays in America, its roots go back to an Italian chef and a Hollywood couple who brought it to the States.
You've probably wondered what the difference is between French and classic vanilla. As it turns out, this specification comes down to just one ingredient.
Dolly Parton is known as the queen of country music for a reason, but she's equally talented with cooking. It's little wonder her go-to is a southern staple.
The meat with the most protein per ounce isn't a huge slab of beef, but rather a more lean and mild type that you might already put on your sandwiches.