Thanks to a “wicked” fairytale called “Hansel and Gretel,” building edible gingerbread houses has been so “pop-u-lar” for two centuries that Dec. 12 marks National Gingerbread House Day. In the 1812 ...

Gingerbread's history dates back centuries, with roots in ancient Greece and China. German bakers popularized elaborate gingerbread houses in the 1800s, drawing inspiration from fairytales like Hansel ...

NEW YORK (TND) — Hansel and Gretel would have had better luck in New York City than in the woods. There, the sweet-loving siblings might have followed their empty stomachs not to the appetizing facade ...

With oversize, colorful imitations of swirling lollipops and gumdrops adorning the front lawn, fake icing dripping down the window sills and two six-foot-tall cutouts of gingerbread men, it's hard to ...

Gingerbread House Day on Dec.12 turns dough and icing into a national celebration. From local contests to hotel exhibits, communities test their skill and imagination to craft creative gingerbread ...

Would you eat a gingerbread cookie if it was shaped like a Labubu? How about a gingerbread house shaped like the Titanic shipwreck? These were just some of the unique gingerbread designs on display at ...

1650, the Black Forest, Wurttemberg. Do those sound familiar? If you are a fan of fairy tales and legends, they might. How about Hansel and Gretel? "After the Forest" by Kell Woods is an imaginative ...