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.

Why does the cookie’s cream stick to just one wafer when twisted apart? “There’s the fascinating problem of trying to get the cream to distribute evenly between the two wafers, which turns out to be ...

The hope was that with the perfect twist, researchers could manipulate the cookie’s filling to distribute evenly between the two wafer cookies. Alas, they could not. “We learned, sadly ...

But you may have noticed that the creme typically sticks to only one chocolate ... excluding any broken cookies. Then they rotated one wafer relative to the other and checked to see how much ...

Yup, new Oreo Cookie Sticks & Creme Packs are here so you can dunk your Oreos into as much "stuf" as you want. (You can also just skip the wafers and spoon out the creme, too. I definitely won't ...

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.

Lightly spray the waffle cone iron with non-stick cooking spray ... Repeat this process to create a cookie with three layers of wafer and two layers of buttercream. Repeat this process until ...

Also, vanilla or chocolate wafers work equally well. This recipe produces a particularly rummy rum ball. For a lighter touch, just ease off the rum.