Election Week Comfort Food
During election week, Americans find solace in classic recipes like mac and cheese, mashed potatoes, and cocktails. These comfort foods offer a reliable antidote to the stress and uncertainty of the election season.
With Election Day behind us, many turn to familiar flavors for comfort. Whether the outcome brings joy or relief, or the need to "drink your feelings," comfort food is a staple. Kitchens across the country serve up dishes that combine nostalgia, richness, and indulgence, helping people decompress after a season of campaigning and news cycles.
Mac and Cheese: A Perennial Favorite
Macaroni and cheese remains a favorite comfort food. Its creamy, cheesy texture and soft pasta create a sense of warmth, recalling childhood dinners or cozy evenings at home. The versatility of mac and cheese also allows for creativity.
Mac and cheese offers a reliable antidote to the stress and uncertainty that often accompany election week.
Comfort Food as a Coping Mechanism
- Provides a sense of nostalgia and warmth
- Offers a creative outlet with versatile recipes
- Helps people decompress after a stressful election season
Author's summary: Comfort food soothes the soul during election week.
More News
- The African Development Bank Group and Equatorial Guinea Sign €58 Million Financing Agreement for Youth Inclusion and Employment
- Comment | Time is running out for justice on Nazi-looted art—but it is not yet too late for museums to act
- Spotlight: Sudbury realtor is ‘crowned’ the winner in Reader Favourite Awards
- Oyster Bay Town’s Republican officials looking at victory across the board
- Puget Bench for Lightroom Classic v1.0 now available by Jose Antunes - ProVideo Coalition
- Panzenbeck projected to win for mayor, council looks to remain split in Glen Cove City elections
- Employers must monitor workloads to protect staff wellbeing, says UNISON | Article, News, Press release | News | UNISON National
- Republicans projected to sweep county wide Nassau elections
- Employers face £85bn in costs linked to ill-health ‘crisis’
- Bridget Phillipson must not abandon special needs children | The Spectator Australia