This Election Season, Sip Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump-Inspired Sodas
"Trump Tonic" is grape-flavored, while "Hillary Hooch" has "classified" ingredients.
"Trump Tonic" is grape-flavored, while "Hillary Hooch" has "classified" ingredients.
It's fittingly called Food Ink.
It lasts for eight hours and includes a helicopter ride and diamonds.
Fight for Ramsay’s praise at the risk of getting called a donkey.
IntelligentX uses machine learning to incorporate customer feedback into its evolving brews.
Chopping, slicing, and dicing can have different results.
From Roman orchards to modern-day supermarkets, the humble cherry has enjoyed a long and fruitful history. Here are a few facts worth snacking on.
Whether French fries are double-fried, oven-roasted, thin-cut, smothered in cheese, or dipped in ketchup, they're a delicious treat.
If variety is the spice of life, why do we always use these two seasonings?
This years marks the brand's 150th anniversary.
When you’re ready to take a step beyond the blue box, try out these ideas to give your mac some more zest.
A pop-up museum dedicated to all things ice cream will launch in lower Manhattan this month.
Most home chefs treat kosher and table salts as though they’re interchangeable; in fact, they’re not.
Set the lettuce and tomato aside.
Wine Spectator's annual Restaurant Awards are now an app, so you can search for your next meal based on whether they serve a good Bordeaux.
A cross-country field guide of the best fried chicken around.
A recent survey shows that nutritionists and the public disagree on which foods are "healthy."
Ripening peppers are the butterflies of the vegetable world, undergoing extraordinary chemical transformations.
Pasta consumption is actually associated with a lower BMI overall.
That old proverb about turning lemons to lemonade was popularized by an actor's obituary over 100 years ago.
Who wants some maple beer?
It’s all thanks to a little something called supply management.
They're the pride of Canada’s dessert case. But did they really come from their namesake city?
It’s not just the Canadians who drink milks in bags—Minnesota and Wisconsin are getting in on the action, too.