The Bourbon Brand Ulysses S. Grant May Have Drunk By The Glassful
Ulysses S. Grant had a reputation for enjoying a glass or two of bourbon on occasion. If you want to toast the general and president, grab this brand.
-
-
Yakitori: A Japanese Street Food With A Rich Tradition
Yakitori is traditionally a grilled chicken dish that has a rich and fascinating history, starting with its ban during the Edo period in Japan. -
Tsoureki Is The Traditional Greek Sweet Bread Served For Easter
You'll find specialty breads in every global culture. In Greece, sweet tsoureki is associated with Easter, but tasty everyday versions can be found in cafes. -
How President Taft Helped Define The True Meaning Of Straight Whiskey
In the 1900s, at a time when the definition of "straight whiskey" was nebulous, it was one President William Howard Taft who set the record straight. -
Florida Governor Ron DeSantis Signs Bill Banning 'Lab-Grown' Meat
The Sunshine State view cultivated meat as more of a dark cloud. Instead of letting it rain lab-grown protein on the state, Florida chose to ban it instead. -
23 Unconventional Pizza Toppings From Around The World
Who wants a boring pepperoni and mushroom pizza when you can have a banana curry pie in Sweden? Check out these unconventional pizza toppings. -
One Of Kim Jong Un's Favorite Foods Is Simply Cheese
While other political leaders have their own favorite foods, North Korea's Kim Jong Un's love of cheese may be the most passionate. -
The Type Of Sushi Roll You Are, Based On Your Zodiac Sign
Discover what type of sushi roll you are, based on your zodiac sign. But if you don't like it, sorry, don't blame me -- blame your planetary alignments. -
10 Iconic Foods That Originated In The State Of Georgia
What does the world's most famous soda and the planet's sweetest onion have in common? They're both from Georgia, along with several other famous foods. -
Whisky Lovers Of The West Coast, Sharpen Your Knowledge At The Scotch Library
If you're a Scotch lover in the United States, you don't have to voyage to Scotland to learn more about the whisky. Arizona's Scotch Library has you covered. -
The History Of Beef Stew Can Be Traced Back To 14th Century France
People have been making stews for about as long as we've been cooking. The dish we commonly think of as beef stew traces its origins to 14th century France. -
Gordon Ramsay's Favorite Cocktail Comes With A Hilarious Name
If you're a fan of Gordon Ramsay, you know all about his loud and abrasive insults, so you should not be surprised by the name of this cocktail. -
The Origin Of The Singapore Sling Cocktail Dates Back More Than A Century
The Singapore Sling is a punch-like cocktail that packs a punch. But while the classic gin-based drink has endured for decades, its exact origins are not clear. -
The Reason Chicken Adobo Lasts So Long In The Fridge
The Filipino dish chicken adobo can be kept in the fridge for up to five days. Here's what gives it its longevity, along with some similar dishes. -
The Texture Tip For Perfectly Bouncy Steamed Pork Buns Comes Down To The Mixing
Chinese pork buns are a delight, with pillowy soft dough and flavorful meaty middles. There's a trick to perfecting them that you may not have thought of. -
What's The Difference Between Steak Diane And Steak Oscar?
Steak Diane and steak Oscar are two of the most decadent beef dishes around. Here are the differences between these two behemoths of the culinary world. -
Chef Pati Jinich Tells Us Her 13 Best Enchilada Tips And Tricks
To assemble these enchilada tips, we enlisted the help of an enchilada pro Pati Jinich to learn about all the creative tips and tricks you need for enchiladas. -
Trendy Chinese Food Brand MìLà Launches Spicy Crab Pasta Kit Collab With Uncle Roger
Fans of seafood pasta dishes and spicy foods are sure to love this creamy chili crab pasta kit crossover that offers multiple challenging levels of heat. -
The Difference Between Brazilian And American Carrot Cake
All-American carrot cake with cream cheese frosting and the chocolate-coated Brazilian version have a few key differences. The good news is, you can have both. -
The Origins Of Willett Bourbon Can Be Traced Back To The 17th Century
Bourbon is the only spirit that is purely American in origin, and the Willet family can trace their roots to the founding of Kentucky. -
When Did The First Nespresso Machine Hit The Market?
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. -
The British History Of Traditional Yorkshire Moggy Cake
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. -
The Cultural Tradition Behind Thailand's Sabai Sabai Drink
In Thailand the phrase "sabai sabai" refers to a state of total relaxation, like you feel when on vacation. This cocktail embodies that attitude to a T. -
The Important Safety Reason Cheese Is Often Made In Wheel Form
Most cheeses are pressed into round wheels rather than rectangular boxes, and the reason has to do with bacteria, both inside and outside the cheese. -
17 Ways To Upgrade Stuffed Peppers
Stuffed peppers are an easy and nutritious dish to prepare, and there are many ways to upgrade your recipe with delicious flair, including these suggestions. -
Edgar Rice Burroughs' Favorite Cocktail Makes Bourbon The Star
Edgar Rice Burroughs, the writer who created Tarzan, understood that bourbon should be the star in his cocktail of choice. -
Can Death Row Inmates Request Alcohol To Wash Down Their Last Meal?
The last meal before execution has become a bit legendary in American culture, but can prisoners on death row order alcohol for their final drink?
