It’s 123 years old. Oh, and it’s still edible.

WEIRD
Discover how King Henry VIII and other members of the Tudor nobility handled going to the bathroom in the mid-1500s. (Spoiler: There was velvet involved, but it still wasn’t pretty.)
From a bag of human hands to LEGO bricks and rubber duckies, some very weird things have washed up on the world's beaches.
Whitetop the therapy llama just celebrated a record-breaking birthday.
Oregon‘s Mill Ends Park is no longer the smallest in the world. The title now belongs to a park in Nagaizumi Town, Japan.
If you're from a town with a strong union presence, you know that if new commercial construction happens without union labor, protests often follow.
A one-of-a-kind spicy Cheeto, shaped like Charizard, has become a viral sensation, selling for an unbelievable price at auction.
The middle-aged Mr. D promoted Rax Roast Beef by complaining about his mid-life crisis and nursing a hangover.
Rupert Holmes hoped his controversial tune would get banned from the radio.
A look back at some of the times that the small screen celebrated the year’s end in unpredictable fashion.
Some New Year’s superstitions and traditions are spookier than others, but these are some of those most memorable from around the world.
For thousands of years, physiognomy—pseudoscience that purports to divine a person’s character from their physical appearance—was accepted as valid fact. Can you guess which characteristics were linked to which physical feature?
Cut through the half-truths and urban legends to find out more about Friday the 13th, allegedly the unluckiest day on the calendar.
You don’t want to run into these creatures in the woods after dark—or ever.
It wasn’t just the cover of the Purple One’s shelved 1987 LP ‘The Black Album’ where things got dark.
Your Thanksgiving turkey is harmless, but the live bird stalking your backyard might not be.
In 1908, a playboy made a bet he could walk around the world without being identified. Then things got weird.
Forget the snow globes and ornaments. Buy souvenir air instead.
Get a better sense of how illnesses have shaped history with these gripping reads about history’s most notorious diseases.
The beaches of Newfoundland are a little less pleasant since white blobs have appeared everywhere.
The move, which is intended to speed up drop-offs, has been criticized as ‘tyranny.’