oreo

As an Oreo lover, I am deeply intrigued by their new offering that will be available for a limited time beginning January 30.

During the COVID-19 pandemic, there are still some foods that I will not compromise on. Here's 10 I'd rather just go without than settle for a substitute.

A classic American cookie is getting a new look.

I don't like Oreos - but you probably do.  My dislike for them comes from my dislike for store-bought, commercially-manufactured baked goods (or, food in general for that matter).  Someone must like them as their market share makes them one of America's favorite cookies.  But have you ever wondered how they came to be?

We all know Oreos are delicious on their own, but just think of all the other yummy food you can whip up using the beloved cookies.

Oreo is intent on taking the yummiest product on the market and making it even yummier.

Oreos may have found themselves in the midst of a serious consumer fraud scam.

Adultery, reckless spending, eating Oreos -- they just might all be legitimate reasons to end a marriage.

Oreo has come out with a new Gay Pride cookie. It's made of rainbow colored frosting. When the image was posted online at facebook, over 150,000 people gave it a "like". The photo immediately drew a firestorm of controversy, with some supporting the gay pride image, while others loudly condemned it.

We all know, of course, that the best part about eating Oreos is twisting them open and dipping them in milk. So why not take it to the next level to better flavor your milk with all that Oreo goodness?

Betcha can't eat just one. I think the oreo emboss is cool, but never really thought much about it..too busy eating. There are many imitations, but there is only one Oreo. Thankfully, distinguishing it from the rest is easy, due to the signature pattern that’s printed on each chocolate wafer...