Just like you, researchers at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) want to know why more Oreo cream sticks to one of the wafers than the other when you twist the cookie apart. So, they put ...

To mechanical engineer Crystal Owens, Oreos defy logic. When split apart, each of the two cookies ought to have an equal amount of creme. At least, that’s what she expects from the physics. “It’s just ...

CAMBRIDGE (CBS/CNN) – When you twist an Oreo cookie apart, the cream often sticks to one side. So researchers at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology set out to learn why. Whether you prefer the ...

Oreology: The study of the creme-filled cookie sandwich.Haven't heard of it? Well, you've probably studied it — experimenting with dunking, twisting and separating to find the best Oreo eating ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Mechanical engineers at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology put an Oreo’s cream filling through a battery of tests to ...

Imagine the perfect way to eat an Oreo. Perhaps you twist the top layer, separating the cookie into two parts, and then eat them one by one. Alternatively, you could dunk the treat into milk to soften ...