Some TV roles demand more than memorizing lines and hitting your mark. They can mean months of punishing training, heavy ...

Last week, after Yuki succumbed to the somniferous effects of the sleeping pills that each death game participant is forced to take on their way to the next competition, we got a glimpse of just how ...

A steaming roast chicken on a movie dinner table may have been sitting under hot lights for hours. The actor across from it ...

Albany-based BMT Hospitality, which has 11 locations of six restaurant brands, takes food photos in its kitchens, like the ...

People aren't being served food on plates anymore. These days, normal dishes are becoming obsolete, and they are instead being replaced by odd excuses for dishes. It's a strange phenomenon that seems ...

Some restaurants update the dining room every few years. Others keep serving supper on plates that look like they have stories of their own. Pennsylvania still has places where vintage dishware is ...

GLADSTONE, Mo — KSHB 41 reporter Marlon Martinez covers Platte and Clay counties in Missouri. Share your story idea with Marlon. Leo Holbrook has walked through the doors of the Plate of Hope food ...

North Platte understands the difference between serving dinner and feeding somebody properly. Around town, that often means plates with very little empty space, recipes built around familiar ...

A new social media-fueled food trend dubbed “food divorce” is seeing partners cook, order and eat separate meals, driven by different diets, food intolerances, busy work schedules and simply having ...

WASHINGTON — SNAP out of it. Freshman Rep. Brandon Gill wants to bar restaurants from accepting food stamp benefits, arguing the entitlement should only be used to purchase groceries. A bill unveiled ...

Your empty dinner plate may be disappearing faster than etiquette says it should. Traditional dining etiquette calls for restaurants to wait until everyone at a table has finished eating before ...

Food photos are supposed to make you hungry, but the ones currently haunting social media look more likely to crawl off the menu than end up on a plate. Over the weekend, tech reporter Sam Biddle ...