White House Food

The couple that crashed a state dinner at the White House in 2009 later appeared on "The Real Housewives of D.C."

The tests conducted on the soil in Michelle Obama's White House garden revealed high quantities of lead. This information gained media attention because lead is a harmful substance, especially when present in high levels. However, the quantities found were low enough to be considered harmless.

The company, which was founded in 1937, nearly eighty years after her death, uses an alternate spelling of her name.

The food that palled on Roosevelt was liver and string beans, as mentioned in the New York Times headline in 1937.

In the film "The American President," the President invites Annette Bening's character to a state dinner in honor of the President of France.

After this year's state dinner, the guests were treated to a performance by Beyoncé.

William Henry Harrison, the presidential candidate who popularized the slogan "Tippecanoe and Tyler too," was said to run a "hard cider campaign." This refers to his campaign strategy of presenting himself as a man of the people, emphasizing his humble background and portraying himself as someone who enjoyed drinking hard cider, a popular and inexpensive alcoholic beverage at the time. This strategy helped to appeal to the common voters and portray Harrison as relatable and down-to-earth.

According to "All the President's Pastries" by Roland Mesnier, Ronald Reagan's favorite dessert was chocolate mousse, Jimmy Carter's favorite was yogurt tarts with fresh fruit, George H. W. Bush's favorite was crème brûlée and hot soufflés, and George W. Bush's favorite was a classic American cake with ice cream.

The correct answer matches each president with their drink of choice. Franklin Delano Roosevelt is known for enjoying a Dirty Martini, John F. Kennedy favored a Daiquiri, Harry S. Truman preferred Bourbon, and George W. Bush drank nonalcoholic beer.

The correct answer is Hawaii. The question is asking what the Sandwich Islands would be called today. The Sandwich Islands is an old name for Hawaii, so the answer is Hawaii.

Clinton’s doctor said he had shown “moderate reactions to house dust, mold spores, cat dander, weed pollen, grass pollens, beef, and milk.” In Mesnier’s book, he added wheat flour and chocolate to the list.

Roosevelt was a fan of mint juleps, made from the garden’s stock. It is rumored that the chicken served in the Coolidge White House had an unusual flavor.

Watch him remember what he ate in his frugal law school years, “to the devastation of my teeth and the prosperity of my dentist,” in his interview with Frank Gannon.