New Year’s is packed with traditions, and when it comes to food, few are as iconic—or as lucky—as pork and sauerkraut. This ...

Different cultures eat different foods on New Year’s Day for good luck. In the South, eating black-eyed peas and greens is ...

TOLEDO, Ohio — If it's just not the new year without a bite of pork and sauerkraut, you may find yourself in the company of many across the globe who turn to food tradition superstitions as a tasty ...

They can "crop up anywhere." Officials urge people to eat creatures wreaking havoc on US landscape: 'It helps solve a problem ...

It is one of the most common types of red meat that is consumed worldwide, though it is against the law of some religions- including Islam and Judaism- to eat pork. As a red meat, pork has a ...

It’s not the prettiest of foods but on New Year’s Day in central Pennsylvania, pork and sauerkraut rules. Eating the homestyle dish made with fermented cabbage promises good luck in the new year. The ...

When I was growing up, the family matriarchs taught us that eating raw pork would kill you. Apparently, however, the rules have changed—I haven’t seen full-blown pork tartare yet, but it certainly ...

A collage of four images shared in August 2024 shows a woman's body infested with internal parasites as a result of her consuming raw pork for 10 years. A series of medical images spread on the social ...

Yes, it’s a Pennsylvania Dutch tradition that we all follow, but it’s important to know its history. (It’s also fun.) So here’s why we eat pork and sauerkraut as well as other good-luck foods. Like ...