The Pungent Fish Sauce Ancient Romans Ate With Everything
Even for Ancient Romans, meals weren't complete without condiments, and there was one seriously pungent sauce made with fish that they ate alongside everything.
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Why You Should Drink Gin And Tonic In A Balloon-Shaped Glass
With aromatic juniper and bubbly tonic a gin and tonic is the perfect summer drink. Here's why drinking it in a balloon-shaped glass elevates the experience.
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What To Know Before Cooking At High Elevations
If you're cooking at high altitude while traveling -- or even when moving to a higher-elevation home -- there are some important changes to keep in mind.
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There's A Science Behind Why Cheese Is Created In Wheels
Cheese wheels aren't just created for the aesthetic. Cheese has been created and stored in wheels for centuries because science backs the method up.
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Stop Over-Pouring Olive Oil With One Simple Hack
If you've ever ruined a dish with an accidental drenching of olive oil, there's a straightforward hack that can save you from future disasters.
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How America Changed Challah Bread
Challah has been enjoyed around the world for centuries, but challah eaten in the U.S. has evolved over the years to include sweeter ingredients. Here's why.
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The Rise And Fall Of Tupperware
Tupperware isn't just the catch-all name for food storage containers. It's a brand, and it's been around since the 1940s. Here's where the company is now.
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The History Behind Taco Bell's Sauce Packet Sayings
Beyond their piquant contents, Taco Bell's sauce packets are popular for their witty sayings, but the chain's condiments weren't always packaged this way.
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Ghenghis Khan Is Responsible For The 5-Second Rule
Everyone remembers the five-second rule from childhood -- but did you ever guess that it got its start thanks to a famous 13th-century ruler?
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What To Know About Costco's Cake Options Before Ordering
Costco's cake-ordering process is famously old-school, and the flavor and size options are limited. Here's how to make the most of what's on offer.
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The Technical Difference Between Machine And Handmade Pasta
Machine-made pasta -- even when you make it at home with a hand crank -- is worlds away from handmade pasta. Which type to eat depends on your dinner goals.
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The World's Rarest Pasta Is Eaten Only Twice A Year
The rarest pasta in the world hails from Sardinia, and it can only be eaten after completing a brutal hike. But why is it only available twice per year?
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Milk Washing: The 300-Year-Old Technique For Extra Frothy Cocktails
For a smooth finish on your favorite spirit, try this historic cocktail method. Did you know that one of the Founding Fathers preferred his brandy milk-washed?
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The Burner Mistake Everyone Makes With Gas Stovetops
Don't just pop that pan or pot onto the stove without paying attention to burner sizes. Which burner you use can make an impact on your food -- and bills.
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How Long You Can Safely Drink Kombucha After Opening
Due to its fermentation process, kombucha tends to last a bit longer than standard juices or teas. However, kombucha won't last forever. Here's when to toss it.
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11 Everyday Food Safety Mistakes To Start Avoiding Now
From the risk of dull knives to preventing cross-contamination with raw chicken, we break down the common issues to avoid in the kitchen.
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The Unrivaled Best Flour For Impressive Homemade Pasta
When you want to make homemade pasta that is guaranteed to impress your guests, there is one kind of flour that will yield the best results.
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The Restaurant Mishap That Led To Texas Toast
Texas Toast is an iconic (and delicious) symbol of the Lone Star State, but it got its start by accident. Here's the origin story of the tasty toast.
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How Non-Members Can Buy Costco Alcohol (In 14 States)
Even if you're not a member of Costco, you might be able to buy alcohol at the store. In certain states, non-members are allowed to stock up on drinks.
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Rachael Ray's Genius Tip To Save Chipotles Canned In Adobo
If you've opened a can of chipotles in adobo sauce and don't want to use the leftovers right away, Rachael Ray's brilliant trick lets you savor the spice.
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Do Some Restaurants Really Undercook Steak On Purpose?
You may have heard the rumor that steakhouses intentionally undercook your steak order instead of following your requests. Is there any truth to this idea?
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What It Means When Pasta Is 'Bronze Cut' And Why It's A Green Flag
Bronze cut pasta is a classic favorite that's making a comeback. This more old-fashioned pasta is becoming popular in home kitchens -- and for good reason.
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The Canned Shortcut Mary Berry Insists On For Trifles
Trifles are impressive and celebratory desserts, but they can take a while to complete if everything's made from scratch. Instead, follow Mary Berry's lead.
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5 Tips On Eating Sushi According To A Pro
Unlock the secrets to savoring sushi like a seasoned connoisseur with tips from one of the foremost experts and professional chefs in the country.
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Color Is Key When Picking The Right Avocados At The Grocery Store
The skin of a ripe avocado will generally appear deep, dark green - almost purply or black - while bright green skin means the flesh inside is not yet ready.
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Elvis Presley's Real Favorite Sandwich Used An Entire Loaf Of Bread
The Fool's Gold Loaf included such a prodigious amount of peanut butter, jelly, and bacon that the sandwich required an entire loaf of bread.
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Why Climate Change Could Force A Non-Chocolate Candy Trend
You don't need to start stockpiling chocolate in your basement just yet, but there may come a time when it's in short supply. Here's why it might happen.
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