Smithsonian Journeys Travel Quarterly: Inca Road
Why Is This Wild, Pea-Sized Tomato So Important?
Native to northern Peru and southern Ecuador, this tiny and rapidly vanishing tomato boasts outsized influence on world gastronomy
The Foods Americans Once Loved to Eat
Turtles, beavers and eel were once beloved staples of the continental diet. What happened?
Does Dieting Actually Make Your Stomach Shrink?
Not exactly, says science—stretchiness and psychology seem to play bigger roles than size in determining how much a person can eat
How Pyrex Reinvented Glass For a New Age
One hundred years after the birth of the brand, the Corning Museum of Glass pays homage to America’s favorite dish
How “Meat Banks” Are Helping Farmers Preserve Precious Livestock
Frozen sperm and tissue are being stored to protect commercial animals and help save rare heritage breeds
Smithsonian Journeys Travel Quarterly: Paris
Eat Like a Parisian in a Parisian Apartment
An Internet-based service allows visitors an authentic taste of food, friendship and culture
The commercial that closed out the series finale of “Mad Men,” explained
How Food Truck Parks Are Making America More Like Southeast Asia
Pushing for nutritious options, as public officials in Singapore are doing, could boost the health of cities and their residents
What Makes Bourbon Uniquely American?
A new book examines everything that makes the spirit special to the United States
Is There a Proper Way to Celebrate Cinco de Mayo?
In one California town, the holiday co-opted by beer companies takes on a flavor of its own
Seven of the Most Unusual McDonald’s Around the World
From Roswell to Norway, the quirkiest spots to get a Big Mac
Smithsonian Journeys Travel Quarterly: Paris
Is the Croissant Really French?
A brief history of the croissant – from kipfel to Cronut
How Farms Became the New Hot Suburb
A new real estate trend has developments planted around working farms. But are these communities sustainable?
Taking Stock of 75 Years of McDonald’s
Has the original fast-food restaurant finally reached the end of its success?
Filipino Cuisine Was Asian Fusion Before “Asian Fusion” Existed
A wave of Filipino families in Las Vegas is putting a Pacific spin on fried chicken, hot dogs and Sin City itself
Where to Go to Visit the Oldest Breweries in America
To commemorate National Beer Day, throw back a cold one for history
How the India Pale Ale Got Its Name
A look to the hoppy brew’s past brings us to the revolution in craft beer today
Illegal Cocoa Farms Are Driving Out Primates In Ivory Coast
Thirteen national parks and reserves have lost all their primates as people move in to protected regions to farm cacao
Farmers Can Shell Coffee in a Fraction of the Time With This Bike-Powered Machine
A team at an MIT International Development Design Summit is making coffee production a little easier for small-scale farmers in Tanzania
The Amazing Results of Putting a Light Inside Fruits and Vegetables
Romanian photographer Radu Zaciu makes these farmers’ market foods glow from within
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