r/Fooda

What’s something you never want your kitchen to run out of?

I really appreciate the local and fresh fruits / veggies but can't always justify the cost. Do you frequent the farmers market in your neighborhood? Is there a certain stand or product you go for that you can't find anywhere else?

The only way this is an easy questions is if you’re allergic to one or the other!

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There's a never ending number of options every time I go into the store.. I think they're a great snack but I end up not liking whichever ones I get half of the time.

So please share your favorites with me and what store if possible!

What did you eat yesterday?

For me it’s mole.

Next up in our Learn with Fooda series, we're heading to Beantown.

This new blog post answers what food Boston is known for, and it goes way past the obvious seafood picks. Boston's food scene is a melting pot shaped by Indigenous roots and generations of immigrants, and this guide runs through 10 iconic Boston foods: clam chowder ("chowdah"), lobster rolls, fresh oysters, North End Italian fare and cannolis, Boston baked beans, Boston cream pie, the Fenway Frank, Chinatown Chinese food, and of course Dunkin' Donuts.

We also dig into the history behind the flavors: why Boston's called "Beantown," how the North End became Little Italy, and where the region's comfort-food classics come from. Whether you're a local or just visiting, it's a quick guide to the Boston food culture that makes the city one of New England's best places to eat.

Read it here: https://www.fooda.com/blog/what-food-is-boston-known-for