The Breakfast Rick Steves Says You Should Skip When Dining In Europe
Rick Steves, king of travel, has a fantastic tip about saving money on breakfast when dining out in Europe, and it's surprisingly simple to do.
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The Very Midwest Origins Of Blue Cheese-Stuffed Olives
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. -
Is There A Difference Between Pork Rinds And Chicharróns?
Pork rinds and chicharróns may appear similar enough, but there are differences between these crispy treats, starting with their countries of origin. -
What Do Purple Tomatoes Taste Like?
Purple-colored tomatoes certainly look distinct and even have different health benefits than red tomatoes, so you might wonder how their flavor holds up. -
Does Red Wine Vinegar Actually Contain Alcohol?
Red wine vinegar is made through a fermentation process that starts with red wine - but does the versatile ingredient actually contain alcohol? -
Standard Vs Key Limes: What's The Difference?
Standard and key limes look alike and seem like they'd be interchangeable but are they? Here's the key differences in size, texture, and taste. -
What Is Pork Floss And How Do You Use It?
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. -
Can You Store Opened Canned Goods In The Fridge?
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? -
Why You Should Wash Your Bananas After Buying Them
We all know that we need to wash our produce before we eat it -- but we often overlook this when it comes to bananas, and we really, really shouldn't. -
Why 00 Flour Is The Darling Of Italian Pizzerias
When Italians make their pizza dough, the flour they routinely turn to is 00 -- but what is it and why is it perfect for traditional pizza crusts? -
How Are Dippin' Dots Even Made?
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). -
How Bruised Apples Really Do Spoil The Bunch
Can one bruised apple really spoil the whole bunch? It turns out this is more than just an adage and there is science behind why this happens. -
Actually, There Are Times When Using Steak Sauce Isn't A Faux Pas
Steak sauce often gets a bad rap these days, but if your waiter or dinner host is pushing steak sauce, you might want to take them up on it. -
What Makes Italian Beef Sandwiches A Step Above The Rest?
All you need to do is try an Italian beef sandwich, specifically in its birthplace, to understand why Chicagoans gravitate toward the gravy. -
The Battle Of Waterloo May Be Responsible For The Invention Of Beef Wellington
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. -
Is There Even A Difference Between Corned Beef And Pastrami?
To the uninitiated, pastrami and corned beef might look similar, but the two types of deli meat couldn't be more different from preparation to taste. -
The Very Disturbing Origins Of Corn Flakes
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. -
One Of Julia Child's Favorite Chocolate Brands Is An Under-The-Radar Classic
Julia Child proclaimed this craft chocolate brand as one of the best she'd ever tried, and it's still going strong with tons of delicious offerings. -
Jacket Vs Baked Potatoes: Is There A Difference?
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? -
The Comfort Food Oprah Winfrey Would Eat As Her Last Meal
Oprah Winfrey revealed what type of meal she would choose for her last, if she could have anything in the world, and the media maven chose a classic. -
The Science Behind Why Cold Pizza Tastes So Good
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. -
World War I Actually Led To The Popularization Of Candy Bars
Candy bars instantly boost your mood and energy, and that is part of the reason why they became so popular among soldiers during World War I. -
Can You Freeze Hummus?
A container of hummus opens up a world of delicious culinary possibilities, but here’s a question: Can you freeze this creamy chickpea spread to enjoy later? -
Is Liverwurst The Same As Pâté?
Liverwurst and pâté might share similar ingredients, but there are key differences between the two, from their texture and preparation to how they’re enjoyed. -
The Cuisine Anthony Bourdain Thought Was Underappreciated In The US
When Redditors asked Anthony Bourdain which cuisines he thought were underappreciated in the U.S., he had a ready answer. Do you agree with him? -
James Dean's Favorite Dessert Was A Take On A Southern Staple
A take on Southern banana pudding, James Dean's favorite dessert can be considered the staple's lesser-known cousin. -
How To Easily Make Your Own Pumpkin Pie Spice
Pumpkin pie spice is a delightful way to flavor fall foods and drinks, and making it is straightforward. You just need to know the right ingredients and ratios.
