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The Surprising Reason Why Vanilla Is So Expensive

recipes.howstuffworks.com/food-facts/vanilla-so-expensive.htm

Vanilla is probably the most popular flavoring out there, but most of what we consume is the imitation variety as the real extract is so pricey.

The Cozy Icelandic Christmas Tradition You'll Want to Steal

people.howstuffworks.com/culture-traditions/holidays-christmas/cozy-icelandic-christmas-tradition-youll-want-to-steal.htm

HowStuffWorks learns about the Icelandic tradition of Jólabókaflóð or the Christmas Book Flood. Iceland is the most book-loving country in the world.

The Bauhaus Movement Turns 100

people.howstuffworks.com/culture-traditions/cultural-traditions/bauhaus-movement-turns-100.htm

HowStuffWorks looks at the influence of the Bauhaus movement on the occasion of its 100th birthday. Learn more about Bauhaus at HowStuffWorks.

NASA's InSight Mission Detects Its First Marsquake

science.howstuffworks.com/nasas-insight-detects-marsquake.htm

NASA Insight Mission detects its first marsquake, confirming the planet is seismically active. HowStuffWorks looks at the science of the discovery.

Barbecue Kings Are Crowned at Memphis in May

recipes.howstuffworks.com/barbecue-kings-are-crowned-at-memphis-in-may.htm

More than 230 teams will compete at the 2018 World Championship Barbecue Cooking Contest. HowStuffWorks gets the DL on the famous Memphis in May fest.

How much can a goldfish remember?

animals.howstuffworks.com/pets/how-much-can-a-goldfish-remember.htm

Goldfish are not known for having particularly strong memories, but maybe they should be. Learn all about what goldfish can remember at HowStuffWorks.

Did one of the first film audiences panic over footage of a train?

entertainment.howstuffworks.com/first-film-audiences-panic-footage-train.htm

Did people run for their lives at showings of the Lumieres' 1895 film 'Arrival of a Train at La Ciotat Station'? Head to HowStuffWorks to find out.

What are the Nazca lines?

science.howstuffworks.com/science-vs-myth/unexplained-phenomena/nazca-lines.htm

Long before crop circles captured the world's imagination, a Peruvian culture called the Nazca went about creating a series of intricate lines -- sometimes in the shapes of animals -- on the desert floor. But how'd they do it -- and why?

1761 - 1770