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PHOTOS: When The Hindenburg Was The Height Of Luxe In-Flight Dining

Friday, May 19, 2017

Before it became a byword for disaster, the hydrogen-lifted airship heralded an era of fine dining in the skies — with an all-electric kitchen, a cocktail lounge, wine cellar and multi-course meals.

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The Cocktail King Of Cuba: The Man Who Invented Hemingway's Favorite Daiquiri

Tuesday, April 25, 2017

Earning a spot on the author's list of most beloved drinks was no small feat. But bartender Constantino Ribalaigua, of Havana's now 200-year-old El Floridita, created a still-legendary cocktail.

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Eat Now Or Forever Hold Your Piece: The Layered History Of Wedding Cake

Tuesday, April 18, 2017

The iconic white confection is a relatively modern invention, says the author of a new book on the history of wedding feasts. But the rituals around the cake and other foods go back centuries.

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Duncan Hines: The Original Road Warrior Who Shaped Restaurant History

Sunday, March 26, 2017

The name on that box of cake mix belonged to a real person. Hines was a traveling salesman who just wanted to find a decent meal on the road — and ended up being America's go-to restaurant expert.

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Move Over, St. Patrick: St. Joseph's Feast Is When Italians Parade

Saturday, March 18, 2017

The wearing of the red honors the patron saint of Sicily. But the real celebrating centers around extravagant altars filled with traditional food, religious symbols and tributes to loved ones.

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Spread The Word: Butter Has An Epic Backstory

Friday, February 24, 2017

From its origins as a happy accident 10,000 years ago, to its role as the centerpiece of a school "rebellion," the tabletop staple has had quite a life. A new book tells the story.

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It Was The Best Of Fries, It Was The Worst Of Fries: Charles Dickens, Food Scribe

Tuesday, February 07, 2017

Charles Dickens, born Feb. 7, 1812, was likely inspired by his own hunger to write some of the finest descriptions of Victorian food and cooking that have ever been recorded in literature.

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A Sip Of History: The Hidden Wine Cellars Under The Brooklyn Bridge

Monday, January 30, 2017

The cool, dark caverns were a perfect place to store even the most delicate wines — and the income they generated helped offset construction costs of the massive 19th-century engineering project.

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How A Destitute, Abandoned Parisian Boy Became The First Celebrity Chef

Thursday, January 12, 2017

Marie-Antoine Carême died 184 years ago today. But in his short lifetime, he would forever revolutionize French haute cuisine and gain worldwide fame. Some of his concepts are still in use.

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Detroit Returns To Its Prohibition-Era Whiskeytown Roots And Finds New Life

Wednesday, November 30, 2016

The Motor City was at the heart of most of the country's illegal liquor trade during Prohibition. Now, the city is embracing its identity as a major force in the artisanal craft whiskey market.

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The Grand, Unfinished Task Of Chronicling How America Eats

Saturday, October 22, 2016

An ambitious federal project, abandoned as WWII loomed, sought to document the country's food traditions amidst great change — as fast food was rising and ethnic cuisine was becoming American cuisine.

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