Vintage cookbooks are a treasure trove of forgotten recipes, like these Betty Crocker carrot cookies from the '60s.

However, contrary to popular belief, Betty Crocker was not a real person. Despite Ms. Crocker being a fictional domestic goddess character created by an advertising agency, her brand is legendary.

There's no author or date on the book, but it appears The Detroit Times first published it in the early 1930s, as additional ...

It might be hard to imagine monkey bread as a glamorous dessert, but this pull-apart treat was made famous by a Hollywood ...

Here's a treasure trove of vintage baking recipes from our favorite community cookbooks, newspaper clippings, and family ...

Some of the biggest names in tech have bizarre eating habits. Here's what tech titans, from Elon Musk to Mark Zuckerberg, ...

History Theatre in Saint Paul announced the return of the musical I AM BETTY, celebrating 100 years of women's history and ...

Anne Byrn, the cookbook author who gained national prominence in the early 2000s for teaching people how to gussy up boxes of Betty Crocker with add-ins like sour cream and Sherry, still embraces ...

Betty Hallock is deputy Food editor at the Los Angeles Times. She has co-written four cookbooks, including “Bäco: Vivid Recipes from the Heart of Los Angeles,” “Amá: A Modern Tex-Mex ...