Why Anthony Bourdain Stopped Eating Swordfish
Although he had no issues with its taste, Anthony Bourdain ceased consuming swordfish because of the parasitic worms that frequently infest this saltwater fish.
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The Crowd-Favorite Girl Scout Cookie Giada De Laurentiis Doesn't Like
Who doesn't love Girl Scout cookies? Yet for every favorite someone has, another person isn't a fan and the flavor disdained by Giada De Laurentiis is a shock. -
Why Some States Are Banning Lab-Grown Meat
Lab-grown meat is a growing industry that has many proponents and many critics. Here's why some U.S. states are trying to ban the manufacture and sale of it. -
What Is Glögg And How Do You Drink It Traditionally?
Glögg is a Swedish take on mulled wine -- but not just any old mulled wine! This cozy drink includes extra alcohol and comes with its own snacks. -
The Unique Ingredients Queen Elizabeth Sprinkled On Her Scrambled Eggs
Queen Elizabeth was known for her regimented diet, but occasionally, she would indulge in some truly delicious eggs with a very unique topping. -
The Beer-Inspired Origins Of Conveyor Belt Sushi
Yes, the originator of the sushi conveyor belt, also called kaiten-zushi, was actually inspired by a trip he took to a beer factory in the 1950s. -
The Key Difference Between Naan And Roti Bread
The most distinguishing difference between naan and roti is that the former is a leavened bread, making it thick and fluffy, while the latter is not. -
Baking Soda Is The Ingredient Your Stir-Fry Is Missing
If you want to enhance your stir-fry with meat that melts in your mouth, then you need to try velveting, which relies on a baking soda marinade. -
The Oldest Pub In The World Has Been Around Since 900 AD
The oldest pub dates back to more than a thousand years ago, located deep in the heart of Ireland, on the iconic river Shannon -- and you can still visit today. -
When In Italy, You Should Know The Difference Between An Osteria And Trattoria
Anyone who is planning a trip to Italy needs to know the differences between the two primary eatery types (aside from ristorantes): an osteria and a trattoria. -
Greek Vs Regular Yogurt: Everything You Need To Know
Texture, taste, nutrition; not all yogurt is created equal. As for Greek yogurt vs regular yogurt, there are some key differences you should know about. -
How The Real Dom Pérignon Stopped Champagne From Exploding
Before Dom Pérignon, champagne would often explode as temperatures rose. Thanks to his know-how, he configured the bottles to prevent them from popping. -
Enchiladas Divorciadas Use 2 Canned Sauces For A More Complex Flavor
For those who can't decide between green and red enchiladas, the divorciadas style of the dish uses both, creating a taste that's the best of both worlds. -
The Science Behind Why Bacon And Eggs Taste So Good Together
Bacon and eggs go together like toast and jam -- they just make sense. But why? What about this exact combination is so good? Science has the answer. -
How Long Canned Tuna Is Good For Once It's Opened
Got an open can of tuna but can't finish it all in one go? Stick that sucker in the fridge and, if stored properly, it should last about four days. -
How To Store Cooked Rice So It Doesn't Dry Out
Rice is one of those ubiquitous sides that goes with everything, and it's so easy to batch prep. But how do you store it without it drying out? -
Is Hagelslag The Same As Fairy Bread?
Hagelslag is a classic Dutch food that can be savored for breakfast, while fairy bread is a colorful birthday treat in Australia and New Zealand. -
The Dark History Behind Tipping In Restaurants
Tipping may be an established institution in the United States these days, but it's a relatively recent one, and one with very disturbing orgins. -
Is The Dishwasher Salmon Hack Genius Or Salmonella-Inducing?
When was the last time you made buttery salmon but didn't heat up the kitchen or scent the house with fish? If you use your dishwasher, you can do just that. -
The Controversial, But Crucial Step You Need To Know For Better Stir-Fries
Stir-fries are quick to cook and delicious to eat, but there's a traditional (and controversial) step that you shouldn't overlook to tenderize your meat. -
What Is A Torte And How Is It Different From A Standard Cake?
Originally from European countries like Germany and Austria, a torte is a type of cake that is made with ground nuts and breadcrumbs, and little to no flour. -
The Stinky Sandwich Charlie Chaplin Loved To Hate
Would you eat a sandwich that smelled of body odor? This odd food item was popular at the turn of the century and joked about by figures like Charlie Chaplin. -
Why You Should Never Eat Raw Flour
We all know that there's a risk of salmonella from raw cookie dough, but there's also a chance of E. coli -- and not from the eggs but the raw flour. -
We Finally Know Why Canned Beans Are Foamy When Rinsed
Canned beans make so many meals just that much easier -- they're nutritious, quick, and delicious. But just what is that foam that appears when you rinse them? -
Ina Garten's Extra Step For The Absolute Best Vodka Sauce
If you want to enjoy the best vodka sauce of your life, don't ignore culinary queen Ina Garten's advice. Put the sauce in the oven to finish. -
The Water Myth Behind Great NYC Bagels
There is little doubt in our minds that New York City produces some of the best bagels in the world, but why is that? It's less to do with water than technique. -
When Do You Have To Worry About Fried Rice Syndrome?
The so-called fried rice syndrome actually applies to any cooked starch left at room temperature, and yes, it can be quite serious to many people.
