Before Making Predictions, Nostradamus Wrote A Cookbook
Nostradamus is famous for a great many predictions through the ages But, a little known fact is that he was also a keen cook, and even wrote a book about it.
Read MoreSorry, we couldn't find anything at that URL.
You're lost. Like the missing section of the Nixon tapes, this page has vanished from history, but maybe you were looking for one of these:
-
-
People Resorted To Eating This Everyday Weed During The Dust Bowl
The Dust Bowl, the result of devastating drought in the American Midwest in the 1930s, forced families to literally forage for food in order to simply survive.
Read More -
The Long History Of Pie Explained
Pies today come in every shape and size and have transformed in every culture they've come into contact with. This is the long history of pie explained.
Read More -
What Really Happened To Pamela Anderson?
Actress Pamela Anderson is best-known for her iconic "Baywatch" character Casey Jean "C.J." Parker. What happened to her since then? Here's the story.
Read More -
The Real Reason We Break The Wishbone On Thanksgiving
Traditions abound on Thanksgiving Day, from the time of the meal to the foods served. Ever wonder where that tradition about breaking the wishbone came from?
Read More -
What Happened To Mr. Potato Head?
Mr. Potato Head went from a simple spud to one of the stars in "Toy Story."
Read More -
Meet Georgia Gilmore: The Cook Who Fed The Civil Rights Movement
The Civil Rights movement of the 1950s and 1960s is filled with memorable names. But one name you might not have heard of is Georgia Gilmore,
Read More -
Nostradamus Had A Recipe For Romance That Will Have You Scratching Your Head
Mention the name Nostradamus, and odds are people will think about a writer from the 16th century who may or may not have predicted future events.
Read More -
The Quirky Item The Founder Of Doritos Was Reportedly Buried With
Arch West, the creator of Doritos, died of natural causes on September 20, 2011, at 97 years old - and, reportedly, had an interesting final request.
Read More -
Essential Facts About Horror Legend Vincent Price
With his unmistakable voice, diabolical laugh, and imposing presence, horror legend Vincent Price terrified audiences for over six decades.
Read More -
Secrets Only One Living Person Knows
These are secrets only one living person knows. Just imagine how that feels.
Read More -
What You Didn't Know About Cleopatra's Writing
The name Cleopatra immediately evokes a sense of mystery, accomplishment, beauty, even myth. Add to that list the title "Cleopatra: Author."
Read More -
What Happened To Easy-Bake Ovens?
The Easy-Bake Oven is still a thing, and you can purchase one to this day, although it bears little resemblance to the original machines of the 1960s.
Read More -
Popular Food Fads From The 20th Century
As we munch on our organic, dairy-free, gluten-free, sustainably sourced snacks, let's look back at some of the food trends that came and went during the 1900s.
Read More -
John F. Kennedy's Favorite Foods (And Why He Had To Be Reminded To Eat Dinner)
Former President John F. Kennedy was known to enjoy various kinds of foods, and he had a particular favorite for lunch. Here's what he often ate.
Read More -
The Truth About Snoop Dogg's Relationship With Martha Stewart
How did the cook and lifestyle guru become friends with a pot-smoking rapper? Here is the truth about Snoop Dogg's relationship with Martha Stewart.
Read More -
The History Of The Roman Empire's Favorite Condiment
One food that was as common to the Romans as wine and olive oil is something that most people would not think of today -- a fermented fish sauce called garum.
Read More -
The Biggest Theories On How The Classic Tom Collins Cocktail Got Its Name
The Tom Collins is one of the world's most popular drinks, but how did it get its name. The real origin is uncertain, but there are several theories.
Read More -
Graham Crackers Were Actually Invented For This Weird Reason
The sweet honey-infused graham cracker is a staple by campfires or in school lunches. But, the history of this flavorful snack has a rather bland origin.
Read More -
The Untold Truth Of Ink Master Judge Oliver Peck
Tattoo artist Oliver Peck was a judge on "Ink Master" for 13 seasons.
Read More -
The Tragic True Story Of The Great Chicago Fire
The Great Chicago Fire of 1871 burned for three days. Legend says it began in a Mrs. O'Leary's barn when her cow kicked over a lamp.
Read More -
How Peanut Butter Was Invented
The history of peanut butter has its roots in ancient South America. How modern peanut butter came to be, though, is a story more crunchy than smooth.
Read More -
The Most Popular Foods Eaten In The 13 Colonies
American colonists relied on food staples and preservation methods to keep them fed. From corn to pickled veggies to even fast food, here's what they ate.
Read More -
Charity Events That Turned Into Total Disasters
A charity event puts everyone to work toward a common goal and is usually for something that no one can argue about. Every once in a while a charity event occurs that is a disaster unto itself. Here are some of the biggest, grandest, charity disasters.
Read More -
The Most Popular Alcohol In America 50 Years Ago
Alcohol-based drinks are as subject to fad and fashion as anything else. Think Martinis in the 1930s. The 1970s had their special concoctions, too.
Read More -
Here's What Ancient Mayans Used For Currency
The Mayan civilization is known for its advanced calendar system, pyramids, and astronomy. But, they also had a form of currency that was rather delicious.
Read More -
The Victorian Syrup That Accidentally Killed Children
Back in the 1800s, a product called Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup was marketed as a solution to getting teething infants to sleep. But it did far worse.
Read More -
Why A Body Might Not Decay In Humid Areas, According To An Expert
A nun was exhumed in Missouri four years after her death only to be found intact. Here's why a body might not decay in humid areas, according to an expert.
Read More -
The Strange Meal Wealthy People Ate During Medieval Times
The medieval period in Europe was a weird time: animals were put on trial, wars were fought by literal children, and soccer was played by kicking a bladder.
Read More -
The Untold Truth Of Thomas Jefferson
There have been some pretty great Americans in the rather short timeline of the United States of America, and some of the best have become president.
Read More
