We publish our audit record because accuracy claims should be checkable. Every entry on this site runs through an automated fact-audit pipeline (accuracy audit → source-grounded repair → visual QA); this page is generated from that pipeline's own report, not written by hand.
Last full accuracy audit: 2026-09-08 · 5 entries checked · 5 flagged · 9 issues confirmed · 5 corrected · 4 still open
American cuisine — The 'Did You Know' section incorrectly claims that bamboo is not indigenous to the Americas, but there are native bamboo species such as Arundinaria gigantea (river cane).
Cuisine of the Thirteen Colonies — Quakers did not specifically avoid butter as a form of self-mortification; their dietary practices emphasized simplicity and moderation, not butter avoidance for mortification.
Cuisine of the Thirteen Colonies — Quaker boycotts of coffee due to slave labor are not a standard historical fact for the colonial period; such boycotts of slave-produced goods became prominent later and coffee-specific boycotts are not widely documented for the 17th-18th century Thirteen Colo
American wine — The claim that 'the first documented attempts at wine production occurred in Florida in the 1560s' is contradicted by the LORE section, which states there is no reliable historical evidence for wine made by French Huguenot settlers near Jacksonville in 1564.
American wine — The DID YOU KNOW section incorrectly states that home winemaking for personal consumption was permitted under the Volstead Act until the 1921 Willis-Campbell Act tightened restrictions; in fact, home winemaking for personal consumption was effectively prohibit
Bacon jam — The entry claims bacon jam was first documented in recipes from at least 2005, but also states it was invented in 2007, creating a factual inconsistency about its origin.
Bacon jam — The tagline states bacon jam was invented in 2007, but the entry acknowledges documented recipes predate 2007, making the tagline's claim of invention factually inaccurate.
Cheese ball (hors d'oeuvre) — The entry includes a 'DID YOU KNOW' bullet stating 'The claim that MplsStPaul Magazine called 2016 'the year of the cheese ball' is unsubstantiated,' which is presented as a factual claim but is an unsourced editorial assertion, not a verifiable canon fact.
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