I don’t believe in luck. You'll never hear me say that I’ve been “lucky” when something good comes my way. I’ll use the word ...

NFL regular season is a week away from concluding, and with it comes the most exciting time for fans of the tackle sport, who ...

From Hoppin’ John in the United States to soba noodles in Japan, here’s a tasty sampling of New Year’s food traditions around ...

Whip up a bowl of this light and refreshing salad in about five minutes flat. Bonus: It might bring you luck in the new year.

One of the most poignant culinary traditions occurs every New Year's Eve within the Black community, a time when food does more than just satisfy hunger—it serves as a bridge linking our West African ...

Some eat black-eyed peas for good luck while some consider the New Year's tradition about abundance ... With one week left in ...

There’s something about the comforting, smoky warmth of Hoppin’ John that makes it feel like home, no matter where you’re ...

You can tell a lot about the Black community by the food they eat. No, we’re not talking chicken and watermelon stereotypes.

Based on their high fiber level, beans and legumes are placed above meat in the protein section of MyPlate, the government’s food guide on how to eat a healthy diet.

Playing spades under the smooth, lifting flow of old-school R&B, the air thick with the warm embrace of soul food’s aroma, feels like the perfect low-key New Year’s Eve. Yet it’s more than just a ...

PLAN AHEAD: Save enough cake for Monday and enough ice cream for Wednesday.