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Ridiculous History: What's for Dinner? Meat Jell-O

history.howstuffworks.com/historical-events/ridiculous-history-whats-dinner-meat-jello.htm

Aspics and gelatin salads used to be more common foods on Western menus, but they have largely vanished from the table. Could savory gelatin make a comeback?

The Once-banned Gooseberry Has Made a Comeback in the U.S.

recipes.howstuffworks.com/gooseberry.htm

The U.S. banned the gooseberry in the early 1900s because it contributed to white pine blister rust disease. But few states outlaw it anymore, so eat up!

Yeast Is the Magic Microbe That Makes Bread Rise

recipes.howstuffworks.com/tools-and-techniques/yeast.htm

Some of the best breads are leavened using yeast. But how does this tiny microbe make bread rise? And why is it so intimidating when it comes to baking?

The Rusty-spotted Cat Is a Teeny-tiny Wild Cat

animals.howstuffworks.com/mammals/rusty-spotted-cat.htm

This wild cat is known as the 'hummingbird of the cat family' and could almost fit in the palm of your hand, but its diminutive size belies a ferocious personality.

Paprika Is Way More Than Just Deviled Egg Dust

recipes.howstuffworks.com/food-facts/paprika.htm

Paprika comes from the Capsicum annuum variety of red peppers, and can range in flavor from very hot to sweet.

The Cute Crested Gecko, Once Thought Extinct, Is Now Bred by the Thousands

animals.howstuffworks.com/pets/otherpets/crested-gecko.htm

These lizards love to climb and can thrive on a diet that doesn't include live insects.

Melon Rinds, Carrot Tops and Other Produce 'Waste' You'll Enjoy Eating

recipes.howstuffworks.com/melon-rinds-carrot-tops-and-other-produce-waste-enjoy-eating.htm

HowStuffWorks finds out how to use the discarded parts of many fruits and vegetables including broccoli, apples, carrots, citrus and watermelons.

What's Really Going on at the 'Tesla Tower'?

science.howstuffworks.com/engineering/civil/whats-really-going-on-at-tesla-tower.htm

There's a mysterious tower in Texas that strongly resembles Nikola Tesla's Wardenclyffe Tower. Its constructors say they're testing some new forms of electromagnetic waves. But is something else going on?

Do You Have to 'Break In' a New Car?

auto.howstuffworks.com/do-still-have-to-break-in-new-car.htm

Your new shoes aren't at their most comfortable until you break them in. Does the same hold true for your new car? HowStuffWorks finds out.

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