Here's What Americans Ate On Halloween In The 1800s
Halloween in the 1800s was not the candy-fueled celebration we know today. Back then, people celebrated with soul cakes, glazed apples, nuts, and colcannon.
Read MoreHalloween in the 1800s was not the candy-fueled celebration we know today. Back then, people celebrated with soul cakes, glazed apples, nuts, and colcannon.
Read MoreElevate your Halloween party game by transforming a hollowed-out pumpkin into a practical and decorative punch bowl for spooky boozy cocktails.
Read MoreTomatoes are among the highest sources of food-provided hydration. So a question arises: Where do canned tomatoes land on the list of hydration heroes?
Read MoreNo one wants to crunch down on bitter black seeds, which is why seedless watermelon exists - or does it? Here's the truth about seedless watermelon.
Read MoreKnown for its creamy texture, pimento cheese has deep roots in Southern culinary tradition. But since it's not really a cheese, what is it actually made of?
Read MoreMac and cheese is an American staple with many recipes passed down through families. But, some things should never go in the dish, and here are 12 of them.
Read MoreUkrainian cuisine is the epitome of comfort food, from the iconic chicken Kyiv to the delightfully versatile nalysnyky, a version of crispy-edged crêpes.
Read MoreNumilk set out to revolutionize the plant-based milk industry with a machine that makes fresh batches. Here's what happened after it appeared on "Shark Tank."
Read MoreAlthough Ina Garten admits that her last meal may be a surprising choice, it makes perfect sense that she would choose an ultimate comfort meal.
Read MoreGiada De Laurentiis is a fan of all things Italian, including her favorite artisanal salt that happens to hail from Tuscany, which she uses on everything.
Read MoreWhen you're dining with others, and someone asks for the salt, how do you pass it? If you don't do it this one way, you're absolutely doing it wrong.
Read MoreWith the summer heat in full swing, eating hot food is just not palatable. So, here are 22 ways cold noodles can brighten up your day without heating it up.
Read MoreBiem set out to revolutionize the way home cooks work with butter, but after appearing on "Shark Tank," things turned sour. Here's what happened.
Read MoreWant to beat the heat the same way only an Israeli can? You'll need to try this mint lemonade that started life as a fictional advertising campaign.
Read MoreEven if you want to fully unwrap your burrito once you sit down to eat it, don't do it! Saving the wrapper is one big part of burrito etiquette.
Read MoreIna Garten is a pretty accommodating cook - she encourages the use of pre-packaged ingredients except for this canned food you'll never find in her pantry.
Read MoreYou probably assume that the cleaning products for it are also costly, but think again. The secret to keeping your saucepan sparking lies in ketchup.
Read MoreIna Garten calls cauliflower, the cruciferous cousin to broccoli and kale, highly under-appreciated and gives it a big bite of well-deserved love.
Read MoreDid you know that milk is one of the most hydrating foods you can consume, even rivaling water itself? So it stands to reason that cottage cheese would be, too.
Read More"Oyakodon" - "mother and child rice bowl" in Japanese - is one of the most popular dishes in Japan, served by home cooks and fast-food restaurants alike.
Read MoreClotted cream is a traditional English cream topping enjoyed on scones - but American fans are out of luck, as the topping is illegal in the States. Here's why.
Read MoreJust because the invite didn't specify what to bring, it doesn't mean you can bring anything. If you're invited to a potluck, bringing soup isn't the best move.
Read MoreOn top of being delicious treats, some fruits can help keep your body hydrated - just make sure you know which ones will be the most effective with this guide.
Read MoreGiada De Laurentiis is an expert at all things Italian cooking but there's one staple ingredient she hates that may shock some people.
Read MoreYes, even the Barefoot Contessa herself has dishes that she absolutely won't make at home, and when you see what it is, you'll understand why.
Read MoreIf you're interested in cooking with colorful eggs, try hitting up your local farmers market - and don't worry, you can prepare them just like regular eggs.
Read MoreThere are so many tricks to finding the perfect watermelon, but if it's fizzing and hissing, you'll want to throw it out immediately.
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