Food

Food delivery has grown from a limited takeout option into a mainstream way to eat, shaped by technology, changing consumer habits, and pandemic-era expectations. Here’s how the US, UK, and Canada compare on market size, leading apps, and evolving preferences—from pizza and fast food to a rising demand for vegan choices.

Cats with sensitive stomachs often do best on foods built around easy-to-digest proteins and targeted fibers. Here are wet and dry options for kittens, adults, and seniors, including nutrition details such as protein, fat, fiber, and calories.

As Lent begins, many diners look for meatless Friday options—helping drive a seasonal surge in fast-food fish orders. Here’s a practical guide to notable fish sandwiches and seafood meals returning for a limited time, plus what to expect from each chain’s menu.

A practical guide to evaluating dog food, using veterinarian-guided criteria and 10 standout recipes across wet, dry, and gently cooked formats—complete with protein sources, key carbs, functional add-ins, and calorie and macro snapshots.

Making sushi rolls at home is more approachable than it looks. With a few pantry staples, a sharp knife, and fillings you actually enjoy, you can build a simple rolling routine—no specialized tools required.

A national narrative suggests Americans are losing interest in pizza, but Metro Detroit operators say the local picture is different: pizza remains a staple, with shifting preferences away from big chains and new dynamics driven by delivery apps.

McDonald’s has reintroduced its Changeables Happy Meal toys—menu-item lookalikes that transform into character-like figures—starting Tuesday, Jan. 27, in a limited-time release featuring 16 toys.

McDonald’s is bringing back its Changeables Happy Meal toys for a limited time, offering updated versions of the transforming robots and dinosaurs that originally appeared in programs released in 1987, 1989 and 1990.

More than 80,000 decaf-labeled coffee pods have been recalled after a labeling error that could mean caffeine is present. Here’s what shoppers in affected states should look for, what the FDA’s Class II classification means, and how to handle recalled pods.

Several widely used grocery staples and kitchen items have active recall notices or ongoing safety alerts, including decaf coffee pods that may contain caffeine, products flagged for possible salmonella contamination, canned tuna tied to a prior botulism concern, distilled water with a reported foreign substance, and cookware recalled for lead levels.