If you're a Nespresso fan, it's hard to imagine a time before you could simply push a button and be rewarded with a stream of perfectly brewed espresso.
Dating back centuries, this sweet and spicy treat is infused with ginger and black treacle, and it can be made for serving at an authentic afternoon tea.
While the genesis of the Scorpion is subject to debate, cocktail historians tend to agree it's loosely based on a drink Honolulu's original beach boys.
Heaven Hill Distillery created Larceny bourbon after John E. Fitzgerald and his sneaky ways with bourbon. Take a look at the murky history of this drink.
Back in August 2015, Burger King's marketing team went rogue and proposed the two rivals release the McWhopper on World Peace Day as a way to make amends.
If you associate beef Stroganoff with canned soup or boxes of Hamburger Helper, then it's time to rethink this creamy dish that reaches all over the world.
Hot chocolate nowadays is sweet, creamy, and comforting -- but it couldn't be more different from the drinking chocolate revered in ancient Mesoamerica.
When it comes to Chinese takeout, beef and broccoli is a perennial favorite - so much so that it's become its own cultural institution in the past century.
The 1950s gave us a ton of foodie and cultural icons. One of them was the souper burger that combined meat with a can of soup. Here's what it tasted like.
Desserts tend to be more of an exact science, with precise measurements and little margin for error, but dump cakes prove that even dessert-making can be easy.
The '80s and '90s were an amazing time for the fruit snacks industry. Let's take a trip down memory lane and remember some of the snacks we can no longer eat.
Beef stew may be one of the oldest cooking traditions, with beef bourguignon being the most revered. How does the French version differ from other beef stews?
Beef stew is probably not the first dish that comes to mind when thinking about popular Japanese meals, but it's a delicious one with its own unique flavors.
When looking at the history of U.S. presidents, you'll find many of them had peculiar eating habits. In Thomas Jefferson's case, one veggie reigned supreme.