If you enjoy eating tuna sandwiches, you're in good company. Here's how the seafood-based snack ranks among Americans who ...

We've all been there: you whip up a tuna salad for a sandwich, take a bite, and feel like something's missing. You rack your ...

The tuna melt has been a lunchtime staple at diners for decades, but the true origin of this American sandwich is somewhat of ...

The classic tuna salad sandwich became a popular American lunch during the early twentieth century, and the canned fish dish ...

Shrimp, mackerel, catfish, crab and oysters are just a handful of seafood we love putting on sandwiches. Classic shrimp po'boys are a New Orleans favorite and are easy to whip up—crispy fried ...

Top tuna with cheese, packing it on generously, and slide sandwiches under broiler. Broil until cheese melts and bubbles, 4-5 minutes. Remove tuna melts from broiler and serve immediately.

Robert F. Kennedy Jr. has a parasitic worm in his brain, likely from undercooked pork consumed during his travels in India.

Mix together the tuna, mayonnaise and sweetcorn in a small bowl. Spoon the filing into the two rolls, wraps or pitta breads and serve. For extra fillings you could add lettuce, grated carrot ...