restaurants
The Feminist Lunch That Broke Boundaries 150 Years Ago
For women, dining in public without men was revolutionary.
Stories
Stories shared by this traveler.
restaurants
For women, dining in public without men was revolutionary.
poison
It was actually narwhal tusk.
objects of intrigue
"Many Curious Things I See, When Telling Fortunes In Your Tea."
museums
It's courtesy of the tuber's biggest hype man.
holiday
Hot cross buns, that is.
nazis
A food shortage helped one doctor prove his theory.
thomas edison
Newspapers worldwide printed that he'd invented a miraculous machine.
farms
One man is responsible for roughly half of the country's stone fruit collection.
trees
Drinking it was thought to cure nearly everything. (But you shouldn't try it.)
stores
Scallions, radishes, and endives form artistic works.
food
The collections of Gastro Obscura readers feature cannibalism, bugs, and Dracula.
food
No "pizzas" here, only "pizze."
haunted
Sometimes the food was all blue.
science
No one showed up.
food
The specialty is usually pink, but it looks different around Boston.
animals
Asian carp are a problem, but they're also dinner.
food
Do you have an offbeat cookbook in your collection? Gastro Obscura wants to see it.
amusement parks
How did Coney Island get to Detroit?
food
Japanese design meets produce.
robots
The more burgers it makes, the smarter it gets.
food
Until the Renaissance, the English language had no word for yellow-red.
objects of intrigue
The Exeter Book also once served as a coaster.
food
One stubborn doctor pioneered a cure.
art
Huong Huynh makes fabric fare look good enough to eat.