Chick-Fil-A's Mascot Evolution From The 1970s To Now
McDonald's has Ronald McDonald, and KFC has Colonel Sanders, but Chick-fil-A's mascot has not only changed designs repeatedly, it has changed species.
Read MoreMcDonald's has Ronald McDonald, and KFC has Colonel Sanders, but Chick-fil-A's mascot has not only changed designs repeatedly, it has changed species.
Read MoreWant to wow your guests at your Super Bowl party but don't want something generic like wings? Try this retro dish instead; it's easy and delicious.
Read MoreHave you ever tried a Dagwood sandwich before, piled high with loads of ingredients — and did you know it actually got its name from a comic strip?
Read MoreJack Daniel’s distinguishes itself through iconic square bottles and the contentious 2013 legislation that officially defined Tennessee whiskey.
Read MoreThe largest meat recall in history was designated as Class II; however, the investigation revealed a harrowing case that led to criminal charges.
Read MoreOpened in 1855, one old-school tavern on Staten Island has long delighted patrons with cold brews and hearty German fare, all served in timeless environs.
Read MoreWhen frying eggs, the goal is to infuse them with loads of flavor — and cooking them in this unexpected ingredient provides the perfect savory boost.
Read MoreLeftover pot roast is a blessing. It's so versatile, you can make any number of dishes with it, so long as you remember to use it before it goes bad.
Read MoreThe shrimp burger is a Carolina delicacy, and while each restaurant that serves it puts its own spin on it, one old-school spot keeps it simple and delicious.
Read MoreBack in the 1950s, picnics were all the rage, and this one stunning sandwich (which we think deserves a comeback) was one of the most popular items.
Read MoreIf you love pasta and you enjoy food that comes with a storied history, you'll love this Sardinian dish. The only catch? It may be hard to find.
Read MoreYou might expect the oldest Italian restaurant in America to be in New York or at least on the East Coast, but it actually resides in California.
Read MoreAlton Brown knows a thing or two about food, but it may shock you to learn that his absolute favorite cheesesteak sandwich doesn't come from Philly.
Read MoreYou might notice, especially if you sit down at a fast food place, that some quick-eat spots serve food in baskets with little paper liners. Why is that?
Read MoreNothing beats a gas station hot dog, but it’s important to keep an eye out for telltale signs that let you know whether that frank is actually safe to eat.
Read MoreOne long-gone McDonald's item from the 1990s that continues to stir up nostalgia among fans of the Golden Arches is a short-lived Tex-Mex option.
Read MoreThe true royalty of a crown roast comes from the manchettes, those paper coverings that look like tiny chef's hats. But what is their purpose?
Read MoreOysters Rockefeller was actually born of necessity, created as a substitute when a shortage of a traditional European delicacy forced a chef to improvise.
Read MoreDo you want to give your next pot roast a spicier, more complex and elevated twist? It's easy — just add this curry mix to your favorite recipe.
Read MoreAny meat can be used for kebab, yet not all cuts are created equal; the key is selecting a forgiving steak that guarantees a flavor-packed result.
Read MoreThis cheese, available at Aldi, is mild, creamy, and decadently meltable — which is why it serves as the perfect ingredient to elevate a basic sweet potato.
Read MoreCostco’s hot dog combo is as delicious as it is affordable, so it’s no surprise the retailer moves such massive volume. It even outsold a major league sport!
Read MoreAlthough modern diners usually expect this crispy favorite to be served hot, it was a veritable cold staple for those packing a picnic basket in the 1950s.
Read MoreWith its decadent coating of gravy and essential pairing of mashed potatoes, this Midwestern staple is a dish built for the coldest winter days.
Read MoreNaturally, pizza fans may wonder whether deep-dish or thin-crust first emerged in Chicago's culinary scene — and exactly how their origin stories differ.
Read MoreThis savory and tangy 1950s salad calls for the previous day's slow-cooked meat — be it leftover pot roast or an uneaten chunk of roast beef.
Read MoreIf you're a ketchup connoisseur, you likely know that Heinz always has the number 57 on the bottles, but just what does that number mean? Let's discuss.
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