Post vs. Post: The Real-Life Breakfast Betrayal Behind ‘Unfrosted,’ Netflix’s Pop-Tarts Movie
In the 1960s, Post and Kellogg's were in a race to bring toasted pastries to the masses. Their inspiration? Dog food.
In the 1960s, Post and Kellogg's were in a race to bring toasted pastries to the masses. Their inspiration? Dog food.
Opening a piece of unclaimed baggage could mean finding some shoes, or it could mean finding live snakes.
The snot-blocking glass has been keeping buffets (relatively) safe since the 1950s, and it's thanks to one germophobe.
The shape of Wendy’s square burgers has nothing to do with taste and everything to do with marketing.
The McDonald's Filet-O-Fish sandwich was introduced as an alternative for Catholics avoiding meat on Fridays during Lent—and it almost lost its spot on the menu to a pineapple burger.
Eddie Bauer didn’t always sell outdoor gear—and Kohl’s wasn’t always a department store. In some cases, these retailers have come a long way from their humble beginnings.
When people talk about a dog and pony show today, they usually mean a flashy presentation or event that's all about appearances, with little real substance. But where does this phrase come from, and what's its history?
Here's the story of why the spinning jenny was invented and how the spinning mule usurped it.
Looking for your next great slice of pizza? Listen to the experts.
Paying to access your own money seems wrong, but it's how everyone from your bank to your local bar cashes in.
From "Where's Herb?" to "We Speak Fish," these fast food slogans didn't withstand the test of time.
Henry Ford’s car made of soybeans and Thomas Edison’s ghost-detecting telephone are just two little-known creations of history’s most famous inventors.
In 1919, Canadian businessman Ambrose Small cashed a check for 1 million dollars. Hours later, he vanished.
When were JNCO jeans popular and how did they come to be? Discover more about the history of these ultra wide-legged pants and why they were created in the first place.
Glamour girl Lana Turner and gangster Mickey Cohen were both young and hungry. Each wanted to take over the Hollywood movie studios and the crime ridden streets of Los Angeles, but Lana and Mickey had two major obstacles standing in their way.
Pepsi-Cola was named for two ingredients that it doesn't (and possibly never did) contain.
The phrase “Taco Tuesday” has finally entered the public domain (unless you’re in New Jersey).
There are some psychological reasons why being put on hold is such a frustrating experience.
After Ralph Anspach created an anti-monopoly game, he ended up in the middle of a controversial patent case with Parker Brothers over the history of ‘Monopoly’ itself.
Modern technology has helped these dolls find their voices—and when they speak, it’s downright creepy.
Following a string of PR nightmares, McDonald's began quietly removing its PlayPlaces in the 2000s.
In a blow to lovers of gum with shockingly short flavor bursts, Fruit Stripe is set to bite the dust.
The warehouse club is eliminating the indignity of getting stopped at the exit.
You no longer have to order at the Starbucks counter in order to use your own cup.