What Ancient Roman Spectators Snacked On At The Colosseum
Archaeological finds in recent years have shown that some of the ancient Roman options for snacks were similar to the fare that can be found in arenas today.
Read MoreArchaeological finds in recent years have shown that some of the ancient Roman options for snacks were similar to the fare that can be found in arenas today.
Read MoreLudwig van Beethoven wasn't eating Kraft or Stouffer's brand macaroni and cheese. He was eating a much fancier version, as befits a late classical music icon.
Read MoreWhile at sea, Charles Darwin pursued his passion for consuming animals not normally found on a dinner plate - but he enjoyed a particular meat about all.
Read MoreThe most famous banquet Mark Antony ever attended was one thrown by his lover, Egyptian queen Cleopatra. It's still talked about over 2,000 years later.
Read MoreWhen is pepper not really pepper? Well, Sichuan peppercorns aren't really peppercorns. So what are they? Here's everything you should know about this spice.
Read MoreDid spoiled rye bread lead to the Salem Witch Trials? This theory suggests a curious blend of biology and history behind the notorious event.
Read MoreIf you've spent any time in the New York City diner scene then you may have seen the famous egg cream on the menu, which doesn't actually contain eggs or cream.
Read MoreWho hasn't gone to a play and wished they had an entire roast chicken to eat? These are some of the quirky concessions theatre goers ate at Shakespeare's Globe.
Read MoreYes, Ben & Jerry's is hugely popular! But did you know they've discontinued many flavors? Here's 11 we thought you should know about -- and we'd like them back!
Read MoreWho doesn't love a good tikka masala? However, it may be surprising to learn about how British imperial forces created today's misunderstanding of curry.
Read MoreTake a journey through history and uncover the allure of asparagus to Roman emperors, exploring the enigmatic connection that captivated these ancient rulers.
Read MoreYou'd assume that the genius inventor of sliced bread cashed in on his invention and spent his days soaking in the sun, but quite the contrary.
Read MoreUncover the delicious legacy of the first moon meal, where bacon played a starring role, forever immortalizing its savory and out-of-this-world taste.
Read MoreDiscover the differences between carpaccio and tartare, from their origins to the preparation methods. Unleash your palate and embrace the world of raw cuisine.
Read MoreIf you're a bit confused about what adobo is, you're not alone. We're giving you some history on adobo and revealing the variety of its delectable styles.
Read MoreSan Francisco is home to many food fascinations, but a big one among those is the Mission-style burrito. Here's a brief history.
Read MoreIt's hard to imagine a world - or at least a grocery store - without Campbell's Tomato Soup. Here's the condesned history of the Campbell's Tomato Soup can.
Read MoreSpend a day in Iowa, Nebraska, or any other Midwestern town, and you may come across restaurants that serve this sweet and hearty combo.
Read MoreWhile Worcestershire sauce has become a staple condiment, the bizarre and mysterious story of how and why it came to be is as peculiar as its pronunciation.
Read MoreThe first banana pudding recipes seemingly originated in the northern U.S., so how did this dessert become such a quintessentially southern treat?
Read MoreThe first cocktail on record was the New Orleans classic, the Sazerac. We dove into the history of this legendary drink that is still hugely popular today.
Read MorePink lemonade dates back at least to the late 19th century. And although various theories abound, they all seem to point to one place: the circus.
Read MoreWaffle cones are a classic and nostalgic way to enjoy ice cream, but it turns out their entire existence comes down to a fortunate accident.
Read MoreBefore it was chewed for fun, gum was viewed as a form of medicine.in ancient cultures, with benefits ranging from healing wounds to staving off hunger.
Read MoreIt wasn't the French who first created the now-iconic brunch dish. It turns out that the idea of French toast began as early as the days of ancient Rome.
Read MoreScrapple is a unique and tasty food item that originated in Pennsylvania's Lancaster County, an area famous for its German origins and Amish community.
Read MoreCorn, originally known as "maize" in the Americas, has been eaten for thousands of years. And it's widely believed that its earliest uses involved being popped.
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