Today is National Wine and Cheese Day.
One of the most basic, yet classic food-and-drink pairings is wine and cheese. Sipping a tangy red or white between bites of a creamy, nutty cheese on a cracker is one of the most pleasant experiences around. That’s why freelance writer and wine lover Jace Shoemaker-Galloway created National Wine and Cheese Day on July 25.
Now, we’re not talking just any wine and any cheese. Two-buck Chuck and sliced sharp cheddar on a Ritz while watching Netflix is fantastic, but it’s fun to broaden out and socialize. Make this a day to get together with friends, bring out some reds and whites, chiantis, ports, blushes, and champagnes along with Roquefort, Limburger, gorgonzola and mizithra, and have some fun!
Read More HERE
A ranking of the best store-bought salsas is topped by "Siete."
Read More HERE
Taco Bell is testing a new Tajin Taco in Columbus, Ohio.
Read More HERE
According to the USDA, the price of beef has increased by more than 8% since the beginning of 2025, hitting $9.26 per pound in July.
Read More HERE
Check Out the Limited-Edition Krispy Kreme Crocs and Jibbitz
There could be a new saying . . . "Put your foot in your donut hole."
Krispy Kreme and Crocs are teaming up to create new, "limited-edition Krispy Kreme / Crocs Classic Clogs."
They cost $90, and will come in a box inspired by a donut box . . . and there will also be a pack of five Krispy Kreme-themed 'Jibbitz' charms available for $20.
The shoes will be released on Tuesday, August 5th in Crocs stores and through their website. If you're worried about missing out, you can get access to them one day earlier, on Monday August 4th, by going to a participating Krispy Kreme and scanning a Crocs QR code that they will have inside.
Also, any customer wearing ANY pair of Crocs inside a Krispy Kreme shop on Saturday, August 9th can score a free Original Glazed Doughnut.
Rare “Golden Lobster” Found In Seafood Delivery Donated To Aquarium
A rare golden lobster was recently discovered in a seafood shipment at Dave’s Fresh Marketplace in Warwick, Rhode Island, and has been donated to the Biomes Marine Biology Center in North Kingstown. The unusual find was immediately recognized as rare by the store’s seafood manager, who contacted their supplier to make sure it wasn’t sold. This is the second golden lobster the Biomes center has received this year, and the aquarium is also home to a rare powder blue lobster. Golden lobsters are the result of a rare genetic mutation that occurs in roughly 1 out of every 30 million lobsters.
Read More HERE