Between Epiphany and Mardi Gras, people all over the world eat King Cake. Whether simply because it tastes good or because people love holiday traditions, the King Cake is beloved. Before Lent starts ...

NEW ORLEANS — Everyone from Louisiana knows the drill. If you're eating a piece of king cake, and you discover a plastic baby or other trinket in your piece, you have to buy the next one. It is a ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. You may not be able to get to New Orleans in the time between Epiphany and Mardi Gras, but if you still want to celebrate, there’s ...

Maybe we should be able to eat king cake before Jan. 6. Vinyl record scratches to a halt. Cat screeches. Baby cries. Window breaks. Ice cream scoop falls off the cone, thuds to the ground. No, no, no, ...

If you’ve ever been to New Orleans or a Mardi Gras celebration, chances are you've seen (or tasted) a king cake—that colorful, sugary pastry that’s as festive as the holiday itself. But beyond its ...

If you're eating a piece of king cake, and you discover a plastic baby or other trinket in your piece, you have to buy the next one. It is a tradition deeply ingrained in Carnival season, and one with ...