1. The Lantern That Never Goes Out There’s an old barn in rural Pennsylvania where locals swear they see a lantern swinging inside at night. Farmers passing by after dark say the faint orange glow moves slowly through the rafters, […]

1. Crown Jewel Dessert If you ever flipped through a ’70s cookbook, chances are you came across the Crown Jewel Dessert. It looked like a showstopper with its colorful cubes of Jell-O suspended in a creamy, mousse-like filling. Families loved

1. Dunkaroos These little cookie-and-frosting packs never looked very appetizing when you opened them up. The cookies were plain and a little dry, and the frosting was an odd shade of neon that no one would confuse with something homemade.

1. Chuck Cunningham from Happy Days Chuck Cunningham is perhaps the most infamous case of a disappearing sitcom character. He was the older brother of Richie Cunningham, appearing in the first two seasons of Happy Days. In the early episodes,

1. Lime Jell-O Salad In the 1960s, Jell-O wasn’t just dessert, it was practically its own food group. Lime Jell-O salad took things to another level by combining gelatin with shredded carrots, celery, and sometimes even olives. It sounds like

1. Blood Is Blue Until It Hits Oxygen One of the most common body myths is that blood is blue inside our veins and only turns red when it meets oxygen. People point to the bluish tint of veins under

1. Clinton Road Bridge, New Jersey Clinton Road in West Milford is often called the most haunted road in America, and its small bridge over Dead Man’s Curve adds to the legend. Travelers say if you toss a coin into