Lifestyle

You may not want to toast to this.

This MoKan nut topping is rich and delicious, and Dr. BBQ says it also would work great on top of traditional box brownie mixes if that’s easier for you.

A Florida mother is furious that her child's daycare worker wrote a note on her child's skin in permanent ink.

A woman about to give birth brought a toy Nerf gun to the hospital so her husband wouldn’t accidentally fall asleep when his help was needed.

PETA suggested that the Punxsutawney Groundhog Club use an animatronic version with artificial intelligence could predict the weather.

Barbie dolls now represent nine different body types, 35 different skin tones and 94 different hairstyles, the company said.

A pizza shop in Ohio is known to use funny slogans in their ads. But one customer complained that their most recent billboard was in poor taste.

Good food is the key to making any super bowl party great, so we drafted Dr. BBQ to be our kitchen quarterback. He came up with a plan to "sandwich" in something delicious.

So what exactly are Americans chowing down on during the 3+ hour sporting event?

Not only is Kiplin Automotive Group selling cars - they're offering a safe and well-lit place to stay for those who call their vehicle, their home. 

A study published in an academic journal suggests that people have been making coffee with too many beans and too finely a ground.

Kansas City takes great pride in barbequing, and San Francisco is home to one of the oldest and most established Chinatown communities in the country. So here's Dr. BBQ's take on chicken wings, with a unique Asian-inspired sauce.

Judith Broude died Jan. 21 and her husband, longtime Temple Sinai Rabbi Samuel Broude, suffered a stroke at her funeral, and died three days later.

There’s no minimum age requirement for having a dream.

There is little more frustrating than finding a stubborn gray hair, and according to a study published by Harvard University, stress could cause you to go gray sooner. 

Mochi, a Bernese mountain dog puppy, will work funeral visitations when grieving families request her.

A British woman who survived cervical cancer but was told she may never be able to have children has since welcomed a set of “miracle”  twins.