On this episode of Our American Stories Brownie Wise didn't invent Tupperware but she turned it into an American institution A single mother with little formal education Wise discovered a talent for direct sales and eventually convinced inventor Earl Tupper to take his plastic containers out of department stores and sell them through parties held in American homes Tupperware parties Mary Lisa Gavenas tells how Wise rose to become Tupperware's vice president of sales built a nationwide army of mostly female sellers and transformed the Tupperware party into a cultural phenomenon of s America But after landing on the cover [... more]

The post-Belichick era in New England and the post-Pete Carroll era in Seattle are being discussed, with many wondering what the future holds for these two legendary coaches. Meanwhile, the NFL draft is approaching, and teams are preparing to select the next generation of quarterbacks. [... more]

Food plays a crucial role in our mental health, with research suggesting that a brain-healthy diet can alleviate symptoms of depression. Meanwhile, food halls are popping up across the US, offering a diverse range of cuisines and experiences. In other news, a Tupperware party is a fun and interactive way to learn about the benefits of using Tupperware containers. Danny Trejo, a Hollywood tough guy, has found success with his chain of LA restaurants, including tacos and donuts. Mukbang, a Korean trend of watching people eat, has gained popularity worldwide, with some creators making millions from their YouTube channels. A truck stop in Wyoming serves up delicious Indian food, and a vintage bottle of whiskey found in a New Jersey house is worth over $2,000. The JBJ Soul Kitchen, founded by Jon Bon Jovi, provides free meals to those in need, and Jacques Pepin, a renowned chef, shares his passion for cooking and teaching others. A small farm in New York raises 50,000 snails, which are used in top restaurants. [... more]