We are Unheard One of the lead scientists that was developing the atomic bomb was named…Dr. Lewis G. Doom. (I.e., Doctor Doom.) Truly he was the right man for the job. This is Strange but true. In a moment … A condiment cure. A condiment cure Medicine is and has always been a sure for the quick popular fix and when it came to popular medicine, Ketchup was all the rage. In 1834, Ketchup was […]
Read MoreWelcome to New Jersey, a state famed for Tony Soprano and Turnpike tolls. But now, it’s making waves for its unexpected addition: maple syrup! Nestled in Galloway Township, Stockton University is leading a syrup-making revolution that’s putting the Garden State on the map. Ryan Hegarty, assistant director of the Maple Project, explains the process: “We use a high-pressure membrane to separate sugar and water molecules, enabling us to produce syrup even from sub-optimal trees.” Ryan […]
Read More
In the annals of history. Tales of heroism come in many forms, and one such story involves a remarkable Great Dane named Juliana. During the tumultuous era of World War II. Amidst the chaos and destruction, Juliana rose to fame for her extraordinary act of bravery. The Heroic Act In the midst of an air raid. An incendiary bomb plummeted to the ground, threatening to engulf everything in its path in flames. Amidst the panic […]
Read More
When it comes to comfort food, few dishes evoke the same level of nostalgia and satisfaction as a steaming bowl of macaroni and cheese. Surprisingly, Canada stands out as the world’s top consumer of this beloved comfort meal. The nation’s enduring affection for mac and cheese transcends mere consumption—it’s a cultural phenomenon deeply embedded in Canadian culinary traditions.
Read More
Presidential Whiskey is a thing. George Washington is a name synonymous with leadership, patriotism, and the founding of a nation. Beyond his political achievements. A lesser-known facet of Washington’s post-presidential life adds an intriguing layer to his legacy. He ventured into the world of whiskey distillation. Stepping Down Stepping down from the presidency in 1797. George Washington was drawn to agricultural pursuits at Mount Vernon, his beloved estate in Virginia. Amidst managing his extensive plantation, […]
Read More
Step into the fascinating world of history as we uncover the truth behind the iconic figure of Captain Morgan, a tale stranger than fiction. Contrary to popular belief, Captain Morgan wasn’t just a brand mascot but a real-life Welsh privateer who left an indelible mark on the Caribbean seas. What’s in a name Behind the Legend But who was the man behind the legend? Sir Henry Morgan was more than just a swashbuckling pirate; he […]
Read More
In this edition of Strange but true. A very Quiet Paul Revere may have road in to town rather stealthy to notify that the British were coming. Everyone knows the story of Revere’s famous ride. Paul Revere was said to have warned colonial militia of the approaching enemy by yelling “The British are coming!” According to History.com, the operation was meant to be quiet and stealthy. British troops were hiding out in the Massachusetts countryside. Also, […]
Read More
In this edition of Strange but true the phrase do you want fries with that, might be because you have too much ketchup. Ketchup for once might more important than the fries. Ketchup Was Sold in the 1830s as Medicine. Forget Ibuprofen. In the 1830s, when it came to popular medicine, ketchup was all the rage. In 1834, it was sold as a cure for indigestion by an Ohio physician named John Cook. It wasn’t popularized as a […]
Read More
Charles Manson was released from prison in 1967, he started sharing some of his songs around in LA including with The Beach Boys.
Read More
This looks like a fun with Photoshop. Maybe a snapshot from some parallel universe. Where the dead icons of the 20th century hang out together—even Elvis Presley and Richard Nixon. But the picture is genuine. an official White House photograph of a bizarre encounter that occurred in this universe. In the Oval Office on December 21, 1970. In Memphis a few days earlier. When Elvis’ father, Vernon, and wife, Priscilla, complained that he’d spent too much […]
Read More