food

Kit Kat Unveils Mint Dark Chocolate As the First New Permanent Flavor in Nearly a Decade

Kit Kat Announces New Mint Dark Chocolate Flavor

Ree Drummond Unveils New Line of Pioneer Woman Ranch Dressing, Pasta Sauce and BBQ Sauce

Ree Drummond Launches Pioneer Woman Ranch Dressing

Easter Brunch Ideas, From Festive Fig Cocktails to Savory Salmon Cakes

Teens are eating food packaging in latest viral challenge

Months after teens were posting videos of themselves eating Tide Pods, they’ve moved on to another trend that has them biting into banana peels and plastic food wrappers in what’s been dubbed the “shell-on” challenge.

'I have a fascination with pizza': Why this guy eats 700 slices a year — and collects pizza boxes from around the world

"I’ve definitely visited thousands of pizzerias in my life so far,” Wiener says. “And I’m just getting started.”

Chewy Chips Ahoy Cookies Recalled for Unexpected Ingredient

Mondelez Global LLC, who manufactures the cookies, has reported adverse health effects.

'Clean' Chinese restaurant slammed for 'exploitative,' 'insulting' take on the cuisine: 'How offensive!'

Lucky Lee’s just opened its doors to New Yorkers on Monday, and already has been criticized for its marketing, which employs language insinuating that classic American-Chinese recipes are greasy and unhealthy.

Don't have an Instant Pot yet? Now's the time to snag one for $30 off

Over 32,000 Amazon shoppers agree: The Instant Pot is a must-have for any kitchen. And it's majorly on sale now!

This Wine Freeze Cup Will Keep Your Booze At The Perfect Temperature

PSA: Amazon Has A Bargain Finds Section And Everything Is $15 Or Less

This school district is fighting hunger by giving students take-home meals made from unused cafeteria food

Some 20 students are going home on Fridays with enough frozen meals to last the weekend.

Customer catches deliveryman sipping his milkshake on video: 'I felt really disgusted'

The family wants an apology.

A tweet depicting bagels sliced like loaves of bread is causing people to freak out

The conventional wisdom is that bagels should be sliced in half horizontally, then eaten. Even popular bagel practices like toasting and the bagel sandwich are up for debate. This is why so many people on Twitter found the following tweet so disturbing.> Today I introduced my coworkers to the St Louis secret of ordering bagels bread sliced. It was a hit! pic.twitter.com/XNGbljtpYz> > -- Alek Krautmann (@AlekKrautmann) March 26, 2019This bagel spread -- which appears to be from bagel crime purveyor Panera Bread -- is essentially many pieces of bread made of bagel flesh. They still taste good, probably, because they are made of bagel, which is a good substance.However, slicing a bagel into bread-like slices means that you're likely to end up with two mini-slices -- tiny discs! -- that remain once you've cut all the slices on either side of the bagel's hole. Who is supposed to eat these? Are you supposed to take a mini-disc in addition to your slice of bagel? How many slices of bagel is each person supposed to have, anyway? Why not simply slice the bagels in half? It is all extremely upsetting.> pic.twitter.com/rstMpYJqQH> > -- Rebecca Rose ‍♀️ (@auntbeckyrose) March 27, 2019> okay i live in St. louis and would like to clarify that we are not ALL sociopaths> > -- pony starwars (@tigersgoroooar) March 27, 2019> This feels like something that should get a person sent to Gitmo> > -- Molly Jong-Fast (@MollyJongFast) March 27, 2019> it's like a crime scene> > -- Sam Cohen (@cohenss) March 27, 2019> pic.twitter.com/xqtDmmuNvG> > -- HATEFULCORNERMANG (@JUDDERMANG) March 27, 2019> Cue @infinite_scream> > -- Brian Lang (@BrianGEHC) March 27, 2019It should be noted that the bread-slicing practice does have a few supporters -- including, apparently, half the team at Panera HQ. It's true, we suppose, that if you're looking for a high toppings-to-bagel ratio, a thin bagel "toast" would provide the base on which to fulfill your sick dreams. > Our team is divided over here. Do other people slice their bagel Bread Co style? https://t.co/NbdZjj6G6C> > -- Panera Bread (@panerabread) March 27, 2019But the beauty of a bagel is in its crunchy, then impossibly chewy bite. When sliced like bread, this pleasure is gone forever. (Perhaps this is a moot point, though: Panera bagels are not known for being particularly crunchy or chewy.)We have reached out to Panera Bread for further comment on this egregious slicing practice and will update if we hear back.UPDATE: March 27, 2019, 1:57 p.m. ET A spokesperson for Panera Bread confirmed via email that while they're not sure how popular this particular slicing practice is, they'll slice a box of bagels "however you like." FYI if you want bagel toast! WATCH: This robot can make sushi in seconds

Reese’s Debuts 2 New Cups: One with Extra Chocolate, Another with Extra Peanut Butter

Reese's Debuts Peanut Butter Lovers and Chocolate Lovers Cups

Artist Building Giant Cheese Wall Along U.S.-Mexico Border

As border walls go, this one's pretty cheesy

Chick-fil-A Blocked from San Antonio Airport Due to 'Legacy of Anti-LGBTQ Behavior'

Chick-fil-A Blocked from San Antonio Airport Over 'Anti-LGBTQ Behavior'

Vegan influencer caught eating fish shocked her fans are outraged: 'I never expected this reaction'

Yovana Mendoza Ayres makes money off of promoting a plant-based lifestyle to her millions of followers. But they just found out that she's not actually vegan.

Weed Jelly Beans Are Coming

Snack time just got way more interesting.

Taco Bell hot sauce saves man from being hit by car

A customer left his table to grab some hot sauce moments before a car plowed into the building.

People Are Eating Honey For Their Spring Allergies—But Does It Actually Work?

Docs weigh in on this allergy myth.

This Is Why Tomato Juice Tastes Better on Planes

Even if you normally don't like it, your taste buds will thank you mid-flight.

'My dad is sad': This man wasn't selling any doughnuts, until his son's tweet went viral

A boy in Texas is thanking his Twitter followers for boosting business at his family's doughnut shop after posting about his "sad dad."

Trump fans look for safe spaces with an app avoiding 'MAGAphobic' restaurants

Donald Trump supporters are turning to a Yelp-like restaurant review app in search of safe spaces.Dubbing the society-wide repulsion to the president's signature red hats as "MAGAphobic," Trump fans are using the app "63red Safe" as a guide to conservative-friendly restaurants. The Daily Beast reports that the app's users rate businesses based on if the owners "make political social media posts" and if customers are allowed to carry weapons. SEE ALSO: A man threatened to sue a magazine for using his picture to show a generic hipster. But it wasn't him.63red Safe founder Scott Wallace told the Daily Beast that he's "trying to position it as an everyday 'where can I go to eat safely' app" -- similar to the Green Book that African American drivers used during the Jim Crow era to determine what establishments were safe, except it's to protect people from name-calling and getting their hats taken, not keeping them safe from hate crimes. Instead of reviewing service and menu items, the app prompts its users to answer four questions, including "Does this business serve persons of every political belief?" and "Will this business protect its customers if they are attacked for political reasons?" Citing the 2020 election and conservative fears of anti-fascist activists, Wallace is stressed about "the rise of the socialist goon squad." Instead of just looking for pro-Trump spaces, Wallace told the Daily Beast that the app seeks non-political spaces that won't oppose conservative politics. (He didn't acknowledge in the Daily Beast report how modern "conservative politics" often endorse the systemic racism and bigotry of Trump's values, and why business owners would be opposed to them.)Since its launch earlier in March, 63red has gained 5,000 reviews. It's part of a series of apps named "63red" that includes a messenger service and a news aggregator. Wallace notes that 63red's mission is "not yet another Trump dating cite," considering the massive data leak immediately after Donald Date's launch."This is not yet another social network," Wallace explained.As the Daily Beast points out, although viral videos show customers slapping drinks out of MAGA hat-wearers hands, "it's not clear whether Trump supporters are really so targeted in public that they need an app to tell them where they'll be safe." It's difficult to compare Sarah Huckabee Sanders being asked to leave a restaurant to actual hate crimes related to race, religion, sexual orientation and ethnicity, which have gone up since Trump's inauguration. It's especially baffling, considering the president's toxic statements about women, people of color, immigrants, people with disabilities, and other marginalized groups, that 63red users would want to seek out businesses that are complicit in defending Trump. And considering how much conservatives love to harp on safe spaces, Wallace doesn't seem to be particularly self aware about how ironic it is that his app is made to protect the feelings of people who defend someone who regularly mocks the concept.  WATCH: Watch 'Donald Trump' take on Bob Ross with his trademark humility -- The Bob Ross Challenge

Tomi Lahren is going to drink pickle juice, despite what the haters think

The 26-year-old posted a video this week touting the benefits of drinking pickle juice, saying, “There’s health benefits. I googled it.”

35 easy seafood recipes you can make this week

Seafood can seem intimidating to cook, but it shouldn't be