For centuries, eggnog has been a part of America’s Christmas festivities. George Washington was rumored to have his own recipe, and the concoction was the catalyst of a riot at West Point in the wee ...

The drink was often served at Christmas parties, and its festive flavour and warming properties made it ideal for the cold winter months. In the early days, eggnog was consumed by the wealthy because ...

Eggnog is a classic part of the holiday season, bringing warm spices and rich flavors to drinks, desserts, and more. It’s a favorite for festive gatherings and cozy evenings alike, and its versatility ...

It can be served cold or warm and is often spiked with alcohol, such as rum, bourbon, or brandy, for an extra festive touch. Why is eggnog a holiday tradition? The drink dates back to medieval ...

SAN FRANCISCO — At Scoma's Restaurant in San Francisco, this holiday season's batch of eggnog ... England and a drink called "posset," which included hot milk or cream, alcohol and spices.

At Scoma's Restaurant in San Francisco, this holiday season's batch of eggnog began 11 months ... "Eggnog's roots date back to medieval England and a drink called "posset," which included hot milk or ...

Wrapping gifts. Hoping you remembered what you need at the grocery store. It’s interesting how eggnog hits the shelves in November and disappears the day after New Year’s. It’s what grocers ...

Video above: Restaurants and bars serve eggnog for the holidays The process ... to medieval England and a drink called "posset," which included hot milk or cream, alcohol and spices.

At Scoma's Restaurant in San Francisco, this holiday season's batch of eggnog began ... medieval England and a drink called "posset," which included hot milk or cream, alcohol and spices.